davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
THOUSANDS OF N
TREES SAVED BY
INSECT CRUSADE
Not One Case of Def0Iiation Re.
ported Since Work Was
Started.

Carl Bannwart. secretary of the SPADE
Tree Commission, has prepared a re-
port for the commission. setting forth
the work IF insect determination that
has been going on since the spring and
sumner seasons opened. in which ne
states that trees in ninety-seven miles
OF streets have been sprayed As an
evidence Of how effective this work
has been he decl1res that Of the 10000
trees in the city. on the $50 miles of
frontage there is not n case of
defoliation in the streets or parks.
Last year thousands of such cases were
reported.
The crusade was directed principally
against caterpillars. In addition to
that the section bounded by Litffeton
avenue. Harvey street, Vincent street
and the city line have been sprayed
for leaf-eating insects, and hftysfour
more miles of streets have been
sprayed for elm leaf beetles.
Arsenate of lead is the brand of
poison used to kill off the trees enc
mics. but besides that, to discouraes
the visits of c~aterpillars still more,
bands of "Tanglefoot'' have been placed
on the trunks of many miles of trees.
Mr.. Bannwart calls the attention of
the commission to the dinerence be-
tween the conditions in Newark ard in
cities where these precautions are not
taken. In Cambridge. Mass, he says.
400 elms were killed by thn beetles.
While the report concerns itself chs
~ with the victories of the department
over these insect enemies, It calls at
ton to one great danger to trees that
Is increasing every year. Owing to the
increased amour of paving that is be-
ing done less and less water is get
ting into the ground. Such conditions
threaten not one tree at a time but
ten thousand at once ard makes artf-
hcial watering in sum .ner imperative.
MI. Bannwart advises that it is prefer
able to give a tree of six-inch calibre
100 gallons of water once a week than
fourteen gallon. of water every day. as
1t is then assured of being thoroughly
mofstened once in seven days anyway.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
4+44t4+4 +s44 $50 4444444444a
Mews of the Jersey Coast Resorts
ASBURY PARK.


The rush season of the summer has
at length arrived and the week entered
into tomorrow is expected to see the
hotels and boarding houses iammed full
of patrons. Hotel proprietors have re-
served an unusually large number Of
rooms
Many anglers have come to the shore
following the report of a number of
unusually large catches of bass. CDt-
tagers of Deal and Elberon have been
much annoyed and are endeayoring 70
put a stop to the fishing where the
beach borders on private ground.
A two-mile swimming race is being
arranged by Commodore Levy. of the
o.. s. Life-Saving Corps between
Thomas Rowland, swimming instructor
at Allenhurst, and Herman and Edward
DeBoe, of this city. The race wla
probably be held Sunday, August 1, be-
tween the fishing pier and the Arcade.
with a course of two laps Although
no definite amoun has yet been decided
upon by the trio, the purse will exceed
500. 1t is said.
William Thompson, a cottager on
Fifth avenue. was pulled off the pier
by a huge fish while trying his luck
with a rod and reel hired from Seger
and valued at $50. Thompson was on
the fishing pier and struggled with his
catch for over a half-hour. He drew
the big fellow fairly we'll in shore, and,
in order to land him, went down the
aseIs of the boat landing. The fish
made a savage lunge at the end and
pulled him IN, towing him for 200 yards
out to sea. While the life-savers vera
putting in a boat Thompson let go the
pole. and, as he puts it, saved himself
a European trip. He had to pay s31
for the fishing outfit, and lost a purse
containing $50.
Among the weeks arrivals at the no.
tells are:
Surf House-P. H. Johnson, w. 2.
Moore, r. NJ. Coen, M. Robson and Mr..
and Mrs. w. S Burke, of Newark.
ST. James-George Lewis, of East Or
ange.
Fifth Avenue House MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis, of East Orange: Miss
Maude Davis and Miss Minnie Davis. of
| Montclair.
Fenimore-C. B. Blake, c. H. Hogan
| anu ~ w NlOIliSols VI LstNdIh.
Monmouth-Miss Rose Wertz. Miss
Pearl B~levenger, of Newark; j. II. Dep
pier and Miss Minnie l.. Hartwig. of
East Orange.
Ashland-Miss Marjorie Perri1e and
Miss Lillian Martin, of East Orange:
Miss A. NJ. %Jacobus. Miss Napier. Mr..
and Mrs. F. Madison, Miss Anna Frost
and Miss Edith Cutt, of Montclair.
st. George-Miss NJ. Manning, Mrs. NJ.
E. Yates, Mrs. f. NJ. McLaren, Miss
Helen M. McLaren, j. H. Caine, A. ..
Westphall, G. H. Richard and Miss
Blanche Miller, of Newark.
Ocean Spray-T. F. Merritt and Miss
Merritt, of Newark; Howard H. Riley,
Robert w. Riley, A. l.. Grammer, Mrs.
E. G. Riley and H. F. Peal and family,
of Newark.
Coleman House-Miss Agnes Morrissy.
of East Orange. 54
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.


Atlantic Highlands Is well filed with
the largest summer contingent that
this pretty bay and mountain resort
has ever entertained summer visitors
are looking forward with pleasurable
anticipation to a c~otllion 10 be held at
the Casino next Wednesday. There
will be a dress hop there tonight and a
sacred concert tomorrow night.
The week rassed merrily with a
dozen social diversions. ON Wednes-
day and THURSDAY parties Mere made
up from the various hoteis and attend
ed the Red Bank carnival. The trip,
although a roundabout one, was easily
made in a day, leaving plenty OF time
at the Red Bank end to see tine sights.
The young folks from the Brentwood
went sailing on Thursday on the
Shrewsbury with Thompson's. wher a
sshpre dinner YSas served, as a rendez-
vous.
I. Alex cairnes and Daniel LOOMS,
of Newark, are registered at the Bay
View, where they will remain for the
balance of the season.
The same hostelry is also entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Mulhern, Her
bert Ogden and W. b. Scroeber, of
Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
POINT PLEASANT.


The new riding club. the ~organiza-
ton of which was completed only a few
days ago under the supervision of Enrol
Pye. of the Warwick Arms. who has
been made president Of the club. was
out~several times this week. A dozen
members rode to Allaire on Wednes-
day.
Swimming races arranged by the Ho-
tel Carrollton management attracted
the attention of several hundred peo-
pie who gathered on the beach Wednes.
day.
Warwick Arms is entertaining for the
remainder of the summer. MI. and Mrs
C. E. Iehring, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Dunn, oil
Newark, are sojourners at the Carroll
ton.
The Hotel Leighton numbers among
Its visitors Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Gunn,- Miss Gum and Thomas B. Gum
Of Newark.
G. C. Ward has Joined the Newark
contingent at Warwick Arms. where he
will spend about a month.
Miss May Broadhead and Miss Heller
B~roadhead recently arrived from New
ark and will spend some time at the
Leighton.
Mrs. j. Henry Higbie and family. OF
Newark, are summering at the Carroll
ton.
Late visitors at the leighton include
Franklin Britton, Miss Virginia Brit
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Britton, OF
Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
BENEFIT
BRILLIANT EVENT
Many Prominent Folk Attend
Card Party to Aid
Church.

DEAL, July 17.-One of the big So
eiety events of the season along the
Jersey coast was the progressive heart
party held last night at the Deal Casino
for the benefit of st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church, of which the Rev. DR..
J. w. Norris is pastor
More than 500 players were gathered
in the beautifully decorated Casino tc
compete for the 125 prizes. The affair.
which was most successfully carried
through, was in charge of Mrs. James
Il. Smith, of Newark. assisted by the
following: Mrs. Daniel O'Day, Mrs.
William F. Hoffman. MIR. and" Mrs.
William r. Delehanty, Mrs. ]. f. Shan
ley, jr., the Misses Katherine and Jane
Stanley, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Byrne, Mrs.
John Kelley, Miss Pauline Haggerty,
Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Mrs. Hugh Mullen,
Mrs. j. G.. O'Kesfe James T. Smith, the
Misses Joyce and the Misses Moore,
Mrs. Robert E. Mcdonnell, Mrs. j. l..
Reiss, Mrs. c. Terhune. Mrs. Guy Earle,
Miss Doyle. Mrs. Henry McAleenan,
john Phelan, Mrs John T. Kersey, the
Misses Mccormick, Mrs. William Hep
penheimer. Miss Dillon. David I. Leahy
and Arthur McAleenan.
Among those in attendance We're Mrs.
John Stanley. Mrs. James Smith. jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Stanley, ir, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. D~elehanty, Miss Mary
rose Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Henry
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Shan
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Stanley, jr.,
Mrs. Michael Stanley, Mrs. Sanford, Jo-
seph Stanley, Miss Katherine Stanley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hauck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hauck, j.. Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Smith, the Misses Agnew, of Pater-
son: Norton A. Wolters, Norman Car
roll, Mrs. Carroll. Miss Ruth Carroll,
General and Mrs. William C. Heppen-
heimer, of Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kelley and Miss Anna Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will E.. Selby, Mrs.
Esther G. Selby, Miss Mabel Selby.
Mrs. P. F. Mulligan, Miss May Multi
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Phelan, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Allegart. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Byrne, Joseph NJ. Byrne, jr.;- Miss Re
gina Byrne. Miss Katharine Conlon.
Those who punched: Joseph S. Shan
ley, Harry Douty, Lyndon Stouten-
burgh, James Mccormick. Mr.. Hag-
eerty, Mr. Efarrity, Walter Joyce. Mr..
Black. Mr.. Lyons.
The master of ceremonies was Mr..
Harris, of Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
LINCOLN POSTS BIG TRIP.

All arrangements have been en-
pleted for the twenty-ninth annual
pilgrimage of Lincoln Post No. Ii,
G. A. r., which will consist of a five
days tour from August 80 TO Sep
3. The tour will include Gettys-
burg, Pen-Mar. Harper's Ferry and
Washington, an area of twenty-five
Square miles of battlefield. The num-
Der of tickets to be sold for the pill
grinage is limited to 200. The train
will leave the Broad street station 81
the Central railroad at s a. m. on
August 80, and the return trip will be
made from Washington at $50 in the
afternoon of September 5.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
DR. RUsBY PLANS
BUSY ITINERARY
Distinguished Newarker to Be
Installed in Important Phar=
maceutiCaI Post,

Dr. H. H. Rusby, of 776 DeGraw ave-
nue., and his 15-year-old daughter
Constance, will leave on Tuesday after
noon next for a seven weeks trip to
Los Angeles and Seattle, during which
the doctor will be installed as the new
president of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association. which will meet in
Los Angeles August 1921 inclusive.
The first stop will be in Minnesota, .
where the doctor will spend a week in
the study of drug plants peculiar TO
that section. Then the party Will pro-
coed to Banff, Canada, in the same
study. Seattle will be the next stopping
off place. and here DIR. Rusby will meet
Mr.. Kebler, chief of the drug labora-
tories in Washington, and together
they will arrange the importation of
drugs and foods; n will also go to
Portland for the same purpose. While
at Seattle the party will spend some
time at the exposition.
From Portland a trip will be made to
San Francisco, in pursuance of the i'm
portation duties on drugs. and after
that Df. RuSDy VIII go to Los Angeles,
for the purpose of being installed In his
new office.
Frequent excursions will be made to
the forests of oregon, California and
Colorado by DR.. Rusby, for the purpose
of adding to his already extensive
knowledge of domestic drug plants, and
in all these trips, which are severe
physical tests for man, the doctor will
be accompanied by his daughter, who
is a third-year student in the local
High School. In speaking of his cleo
ton to the head of the. Pharmaceutical
Association, the Bulletin of Pharmacy
says;
Dr.. Rusby Is a man of great distinction
in some of the sciences allied to pharmacy,
has a record replete with useful services
and is a parliamentarian and executive
of skill and unusual working efficiency.
The office of pharmacognosist was created
Ivy tae United States government especial
ly for him. He has made trips to South
America, England, Palo Amarillo, Mexico,
and on the result of his discoveries on the
latter trip a $40, COG, 900 company was
formed. He is the dean of the New York
College of Pharmacy, and has been the
professor of materia medica in the New
York College for many years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
OCEAN GROVE.


A great throng Of Worshippers
is expected in the auditorium tomor,
row morning to listen to the Rev. Dr.
Charles l.. Mead and the Rev. DR.
Baker. Tall Essen Morgan has prom.
ised new hymns. and there viii also be
some new instrumental music by the
orchestra, which now numbers seventy
pieces. Tomorrow evening DR.. Ballard
Just at the hour of sunset, will conduct
d prayer meeting in the sand at the
foot Of ocean pathway.
The second miscellaneous concert OF
the season viii be given this evening
in the auditorium with q varied pro-
gram, which presents Nine. Isabel
Bouton as the star. A large orchestra
anG a chorus that has now reached a
membership Of some 700 odd singers
will present several numbers.
I George RaineaL for q number of
years the secretary Of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association, has Just re-
ceiVed ar appointment as postmaster
of Ocean Grove. He succeeds William
II. Hamilton.
Mrs. M. c. Heine. of Newark, and
Miss Eva c. Mather, of East Orange.
49, lAl6 dL the al BDIlOu.
Among the late arrivals at the Roose-
Welt is Mrs. George Pollitt, of Newark.
The Aurora is entertaining Mrs T. S.
Jacobson, of South Orange.
Mr.. n Mrs. A. c. Beams, of New
ark, are spending the summer months
at the Ormond.
Mrs. NJ. Lindley. of Newark. and H.
A. Dunn, of East Orange, lately regis
tered at the Spray View.
The Seaside is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Schneider, of Newark.
w. d. McRae and Elkanah Drake, OF
Newark. and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gaynor,
of East Orange, are visitors at the
Fountain House.
Mrs. Lawrence and family, Miss Law
renee and B. Sta~ufenberger recently
registered at the Ardmore from New
ark.
The LIE Chevalier numbers among its
guests E. f. Williams. Miss Lucy
Young. Miss Minette Schiller and Miss
Elsie Schiller. of Newark.
Among the Park View arrivals are
Miss Martha B. Woodruff. Miss An
petta winckhofer, Miss Florence E.
Bennette, Cyril r. Weber and Paul E
Upright, Of Newark.
Newark visitors are 81 Bryn Mawr
include s. c. Smaller, Mrs. Katherine
Smaller. Miss Elsie Smaller. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Erwin. Miss Rena Erwin. Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Beebe and family. w.
W. Brogger and family and A. Beings.
Nine. Isabel Bouton. of the Metro
politan Opera Company, assisted by a
number of artists, will open the concert
season tonight at Ocean Grove. as fhe
first of a series. Tall Esen Morgan.
musical director, has completed the
program Of these events.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
SPRING LAKE.

Among the last of the cottagers to
come to this popular resort is Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen, president of the New
Jersey State Senate.
United States Senators Frank o.
Briggs and Stephen B. Elkins are
spending the season with their families
at the New Monmouth.
The weeks arrivals at the various
hotels include:
New Monmouth. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Baldwin, Miss Frances
Crowell, Miss Ruth Crawford and H.
5. Palmer, Of East Orange
Essex and Sussex-Mr. and Mrs. s.
W. Milligan, MI. and Mrs. J.. E. Foye
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Coleman, of New
ark.
Wilburton-Miss F. Whelan. of Mont
clair. and Mrs. c. r. Dickinson. of
Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
BELMAR.


There is much interest in an APP
preaching swimming contest that a
number of young women and men have
entered at the Buena Vista. The con-
fest is in charge of Charles Creighton.
proprietor of that house.
Society folk are awaiting with ainuse-
ment a shadow dance that Proprietor
Jack Boggs. of Hotel Columbia. has ar
ranged for tonight.
Among late arrivals from Newark at
the Buena Vista. are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward S. JOY. Miss Elizabeth Dodwell,
and Miss Elizabeth II Som.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

~
STARS fund sem in their receipts,
s12.52. They are. c.. e. Allcock. Leslie
Gibian, Helen Kaiser, Dorothy Allcock,
Elizabeth HOPE and Miriam Pierson,
and the result of their voluntary work
for the sick babies will help aslot.
A game of ball between the baseball
representatives Of the STAR and the
Board of Aldermen has been arranged
for the benefit of the fund for next
Saturday, to be played at Wiedenmayer
Park. It promises to be one, of the
most exciting diamond battles seen
here this year. The aldermen won the
game two years ago and the STARS
handed them a beating last year, so
this game decides it.
The Visiting Nurses Association is
now being supplied with free ice tick
ests, furnished from the STARS Free
lee and Outing Fund.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
STABBING VICTIM BETTER.

The condition of Joseph Silurkie,a 20
years old, of 2Sla Providence street.
who is at the City Hospital as the re-
suit Of the stab wounds he received In
a street fracas yesterday morning. was
so much improved today that Judge
Lain paroled Joseph Curakalo and
John Curakalo. of 9 Munroe street:
John Karzubski, of 541 Market street.
and Michael Georke. of $50 Market
street. who We're each under 81 zoo
bail. Frank G~ubernat. who was al
legged to have done the stabbing and
was held without bail. was put under
$1,000 bond.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
Little Meuark Mss Holds the Coantrvs
Record for Number and Variety of Pets
Little Mildred Carter Takes the
Responsibility of Family
of Scores.
Pigeons, Dogs, Cats, Horses and
Goats Come to Her
Il Bidding.
RoBABLY no other little girl in
the country has a grea -er assort-
ment of nets that littIa' Mt, NHu

DRoBABLY no other little girl in
the country has a grea -er assert
ment of pets that little Miss Mil
nred Carter. daughter of Thomas Car
Ter, warden of the Humane Socie v
snelter at 46O North Fifth street.
The halt, the lame and the blind of
n dumb animal kingdom arrive daily
at her door, to be taken In and made
well, or to be forwarded to dumb
animal heaven with expedition. An
animal Is never required to lope along
the last trail unless there is no hope
1or hlm. If he has any sort of a chance
10 get well he is taken under the pro-
tectlng wing of the warden and given
JUST the treatment he needs.
1t Is only a short time before he
comes under the notice OF little Miss
Mildred. Though only 4 years old. this
young person considers herself quite
responsible for the welfare of her
charges. -Four times a day are thew
req and If she had her way they'd be
ieo all day, with tour times to rest.
Needless to say, they repay her de-
Votlon In all sorts of doggy and horsev
and catty and white ratty and p%arrottv
ways.
The history of some of her nets is
interesting First there is Polly. as
wicked a parrot as ever swore and
cursed aboard a pirate ship. Pollv,s
vocabulary is highly combustible. and
always on tap. His claws are active
II his bill is kept in good fighting
condition But to his little mistress
mis- manner IS always polished. and his
sentences sugar-coated Moreover. he
condescends to eat from her hand. as
~graciously as the most tender-hearte
canary.
There are two goats, Bill and Nan
and two sheep, turned in one dav bv
the Fifth Precinct police. Also there
are, or rather were, three loves of
whlte rats, named One, Two and
Inree, but a tremendous maltese cat
Whlch about a year ago kept a whole
factory from working for a day. so
dreadful were its goings-on. found
tnem good to look upon.
Quite some time ago the rats turned
from white to maltese, and Mildred
cherishes the cat for two reasons: first
eau the cat thinks so much of her.
and second. because she is the last
ffsting place of the dear departed.
Prince, a Scotch collie, has soft eyes
and an engaging manner. And the way
MS owners maligned him, 1t was aw-
1ul! He's n of the show pieces In
The little lady's collection.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

tons. She's very happy with all of her
oumb chums, and gets along with them
splendidly, for NJ matter how she
scolds, they never answer back.
Today an old gray horse, bony and
acknowledged, ambled up to the door
of his own accord. Next week this time
Miss Mildred will probably be riding
around on his back and calling him by
some carefully chosen name.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
TURNER'S GOING TO GETTYSBURG.

Historic Gettysburg and Washington
will be visited by the National Turn
Nerein Tourist Club September Al 1t
is expected that there will be 200 in the
party. Last yea the club was sponsor
for a most successful trip to Niagara
Falls, in which 140 e~xcursionists took
part A special train of heavy vssti-
'tnlei cars will leave the Pennsylvania
Railroad South street station at 1870 n.
nj. September 4 and the great battle
fields will be looked over on the follow
ing day. Side trips may be taken from
the National Capital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
MEN SHOCKED. ~
BUT ONLY FOR MOMENT

Members Of the Essex Trades Council
We're much alarmed last night when
Frank Fetridge, the business agent. of
the Wire and Metal Lathers' Union.
asked all of the members to act as a
committee of arbitration to assist his
organization in some trouble that it
was going to have July 81. we are
going to hold a lawn festival at the
Fran Garden on that day said Mr..
Fetridge, and we expect to have such
a big lot of eatables and drinkabIes
that we want the delegates of this
council to assist in the consumption. so
as to save us a Whole lot of discom-
fort" Ae
The delegates all agreed to act on the
committee.