davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
XMAS TREAT FOR CHILDREN
FROM VARIOUS CITY HOMES.

1t was a glad occasion for the chill
dren of the Foster. Home, the Home
for the Friendless and the Orphan Asy-
lum al the First Baptist Church last
night when the cantata "a Trip 10
.Santa-land." was reproduced by the
members of the Sunday school for the
benefit of the children. Free troll
ley cars We're furnished by the Public
Service railway to cary the children
to the church rooms and back.
At. the church rooms the children
were given a special treat when gifts
including bags of candy, were handed
them from a Christmas tree. The eli
max was the lighting of all the candies
on the big tree. This pleased the chill
dreu more than anything else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
TALKED BACK TO BLUECOAT
AND is FINED TEN DOLLARS.

Because a police officer had warned
him to drive more carefully. it is said,
Hyman Oxman, 40 years old, of 1898 Lit
Teton n tried to get even with
an inspector of the Public Service rail-
way, stationed at Broad and Market
streets, yesterday, and not only dashed
him with q whip, according to the In
spector's story. but also used bad
language.
His oratorieal effort cost him $40,
Judge Hahn assessing him that much,
in the First Criminal Court, today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
FOUR KILLED IN DUST
EXPLOSION IN NINE,

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Dec. 2S.-Four
shot-firers were killed in a dust ex-
plosion caused by a windy shot i in
mine No. .. two miles south of here,
today.
The workings were badly damaged.
The mine had been in operation one
year. Charles Carlson, n of the dead,
lost two relatives in the Cherry. Ill,
mine disaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
FIFTEEN INJURED In
JERSEY TRAIN WRECK.
Two Coaches 0verturn Near
Penns Grove.

CAMDEN, Dec. 2S.-Fifteen persons
were injured, none seriously, by the
overturning this afternoon of two day
coaches on the West Jersey and Sea-
Shore railroad neal PENIS Grove, twen-
ty-eight miles south of here.
The cars were attached to the rear
of a local passenger train, and the
accident was luz to a broken rail. The
locomotive and the combination bag
gage and smoking car passed safely
over the break, but h next W cars
left the track and turned over. The
injured were taken to Penns Grove for
medical treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
SILVER BADGE FOR CONSTABLE.

Constable Ralph Deldeo, of the Fiji
tenth Ward, was the recipient of a
silver badge from the members of the
Fifteenth Ward Democratic Club at 9
Boyden street. James Cervina made
the presentation speech. More than
sixty members attended the meeting
last night when the badge was given to
the constable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
ABRAHAM WOLFSON RUN
DOWN BY NEGRO IN AUTO.
Chauffeur Speeds Away After
Accident in Broad Street.

While crossing Broad street at Rector
street today Abraham Wolfson, of 81
Rector street, a driver for the United
States Express Company, was struck
by an automobile bearing the 1910 num-
Der 5322M, driven by a negro. He was
thrown to the ground and his hip was
bruised. The car passed on, the driver
not even stopping to learn what dam
age he had done.
Wolfson was with his wife at the
time and was walking behind her
through the narrow path through the
snowdrifts to the sidewalk. He de-
clares that the driver of the car did not
blow his horn or try to attract his at
tention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
ORANGE FIRE. ENGINE is
ASTRAY IN WIDE WORLD.

Lost somewhere between Philadelphia
and the Erie railroad station in Orange
is a new fire apparatus for the Orange
fire department. The Boyd concern in
the City of Brotherly Love has already
sent the invoice to Chief William Fl.
Matthews, of the Orange department,
who is now anxiously awaiting the ar
rival Of the apparatus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
REPUBLICANS NAME CONGRESSMAN.

BUTLER, Mo-, Dec. 2s.-Philip $. f.
Griffith. OF Greenfield, was nominated
by reclamation here today by Republi-
cans Of the Sixth Missouri District as
a candidate to succeed the late Con-
gresham David A. De Almond. On
December % the Democrats nominated
C. c. Dickinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
81 w. GROVES signature IL on each box.
c5c.-kdv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
AMERICAN NALFE SAID
TO HAVE BEEN SEEN HERE.

A young man thought to be Amerl-
can Nalfe, the High school student who
has been missing fnom his home at 1886
Broad street since july 4, vas seen on
the jackson street bridge early today
by William f. Reilly, the bridge at
tendant. Reilly's attention was at
tracted by the queer actions Of the
youth, who walked from one side of the
structure to the other and eaned oyer
the railing, as if measuring the distance
to the water.
He said he vas about to accost him
and ask him what he intended doing
but upon the approach of a crowd of
young men, in which was a number OF
High School students, the youth walked
hastily across the structure and dis
appeared on the other side. Neither
the police nor the young mans parents
have as yet found any trace of Nalfe,
and his mother is in a serious condition.
brought about5my her sons strange dis
appearance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
anna LAUGHl|A
HIT At PROCTORS
Warm Weather Bill Pleases Big
Audiences-Like "Swat
Milligan."

Miss Anna Laughlin was every bit as
charming n attractive last night at
Proctor's Theatre as she was in the
Wizard of Or and in THE Top o the
World" In her sketch she sans and
danced and made love while seemingly
in a mesmeric trance and as it is
usually her audiences who are hypno-
tized the novelty of the situation APP
peaied. Miss Laughlin was ably as
sisted by M. L, Alsop.
Rivaling Miss Laughlin's act in popu.
lar favor was the Swat Milligan' skit,
based upon the Bozeman Bulger series
Of that name. Miss Viena Bolton, the
small girl with the choice line of orr
ginal slang. was featured in the act
and was very effective. The supporting
members of the cast are Johnny Cor
man, as the messenger boy; Vaughn
Trevor, as the Englishman, and Franz
Stone. as swat"
The Mandys, weight jugglers and
e~qullibrists, were not mentioned on thu
bill, but as soon as they had demon
strated their ability, were the more
popular for being a surprise.
Paul MacCarthy and Gladys Lock
wood, formerly of the Pianophiends
were applauded in a singing and dane.
ing sketch; Chalk Saunders did some
lightning sketches. Walter Lewis and
presented "A Baby Grand
and Miss Artie Hall, the real cool
shouter. n the moving pictures COM
pleted the bill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

numerous aerial showers, rockets,
shooting stars and bombs, such move,
set pieces as THE Sun ard the Moon,'
Chinese fountains, Chinese flowers.
The Lady Of Gold" and 1.-The Battery"
The exhibition was given on the edge
of the lake. 1t will be repeated to-
morrow night.
With such natural attractions, added
to the big outdoor vaudeville program
as boating or the lake, dancing and
roller skating in the big, airy pavilion,
it is not surprising that Hillside Park
continues to draw large crowds
throughout the day n evening. For
the week of July q Frank Goodale,
'the boy a~eronaut." who yesterday
sailed over the Hudson and down
Broadway and back. has been engaged
by the cement to make two flights
daily in Charles ]. Strobel's new air
ship, Hillside.
Features of the main performances
are the Five Cornallas, De Veldo and
Zelda and Les Albertys.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
EDUCATED HORSE IS
WONDER AT OLYMPIC.

Featured last week as the stellar
number on the open-air vaudeville pro-
gram at Olympic Park, Sineay's horses,
dogs and cats have gained such popu-
larity with the patrons of that resort
that the act has been retained on the
current weeks bill. Notable among
these animal prodigies is Prince
Bayard, the horse who understands
four different languages and does
problems in mental arithmetic with the
ease n skill of a practised schoolmas-
ter. As the star of this coterie of four
legged performers he is ably assisted
by other specialists, including a large
white poodle, who rides bareback on u
little Shetland pony, and a number OF
exceptionally clever dog and cat come-
dians.
The bill also includes a European ring
expert, the marvellous Dunbar, whose
feats of strength and skill az in d
class all their own; equilibrists in SEM
%sational ladder feats, and other athletic
and balancing acts, which furnish
thrills and surprises. The free shows
are given afternoon and evening every
week day and Sunday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
ABORNS SCORE IN
PRINCESS CHIC
Old Favorite Revived at Olympic
Park with Great
Success.

Princess Chic" with Miss Blanche
Morrison in the title role, was excel
lently presented before a discerning
audience in the Oily mpic Park Theatre
last night by the members of the Aborn
Comic Opera Company. AS the pert.
changeable, put always charming
princess Miss Morrison but added EN-
phasis to the favorable impression she
made upon Newarkers last season. Her
voice was in fine condition and her
songs We're repeatedly encored.
1t Is not necessary to relate the story
OF Princess Chic" Suffice to say that
it lost nothing in the way it was un-
folded by the Aborn company. For
rest HUFF won high favor both by his
acting and singing, in the character of
the stern but susceptible Duke of Bur-
gundy. John r. Phillips made a dash
ing Francois, FRITZ Won Busting, who
played the page to the princess, dis
closed a voice of great power and
sweetness. Her solo was one of 1.-The
brightest bits in the entire performance.
Genuine mirth was provoked often
by William Herman West. as the
LUXE , stew dTu, anu lIOuidS D. van,
steward to the Princess. Their nom
sense was of the ridiculous sort at
which one laughs helplessly and knows
not when to stop. George Shields and
Harry Llewellyn, as the soldiers of for
tune, sang eXcellently, but looked ex-
eeedingly melancholy, rather than
jovial.
Costumes inc scenery were superior
to those of any production given this
season. The tower scene, in which n
of Miss Morrison's principal solos is
given. was very effective.
Between the acts 81 large number of
people witnessed the open air per-
Torrance in the park. The various
booths and places of amusement were
we'll patronized.
Next weeks attraction in the theatre
will be the Belle of New York"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
WARM WEATHER THRONGS
FILL ELECTRIC PARK

The La Belle Troupe of eight per-
formers, executing daring feats on the
slack wire, proved to be the most popu-
lar feature of the excellent outdoor bill
at Electric Park yesterday. The warm
weather drew exceptionally large
crowds to the park, and they were en-
tertained all the time. The bill in the
theatre this week is an excellent one,
including as 1t does such numbers as
George AIDES sketch, The Chivalrous
Chauffeur" Belmont. the juggler; Lii
liam Herbert, in a vaudeville sketch;
Payo n Roschelie, Zelma and Ada
and motion pictures, with poses in the
electric fountain.
The outdoor program has been PROV
ing immensely popular at the park this
season, and at no time had there been
such a collection of excellent numbers
as is 10 be found there this week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
CROPS BURNED SECOND TIME.

PLAINF1ELD, July 13.-For the sec
ond time in a year Samuel Manning has
suffered a serious loss TO his fislds near
New Market from fire through locomo-
tive sparks. His last one, yesterday,
caused a loss of 100 sheaves of wheat.
two acres of uncut hay'a damage to
fou acres of new meadow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
paid IN FUN" NEXT
ARCADE OFFERING.

The Two Twins which is being
presented the first half of his week
at the Arcade Theatre. is another en-
PERTAINING evidence of the versatility
Of Harry Lander, Will F. Allen and
Miss Lulu Kelley. already favorites
with the regular patrons of the house.
Their comedietta is amusing and tune-
full. Miss Grace Mantell sings. among
her effective illustrated numbers. TN
der the Irish Moon" Tomorrow night
the scenario Of THE Mistakes of Mes
senger Boy 250,'' written by Mr.. Lander,
will be enacted In pantomime. Incl
dentally the methods employed in
staging. enacting and photographing in
terror scenes in a motion picture studio
Will be fully demonstrated.
Paid I n Fun" an amusing travesty
on the Broadway success of almost that
name, VIII be put on by the comedy
stock company Thursday. 1t presents
the money question In a new and less
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

serious light. The principals appear as
ole Three Cents Trade Dollar"
Miss Double Eagle" Little Gold Dol
lar Miss -Four Per Cent Bonds and
Roll of Yellow Backs"
Extra pictures and other features
will make tomorrow nights midweek
bill an extra long one.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

fully decorated for the occasion, the
American colors predominating. Dur
ing the evening John w. Stitcher, in
behalf of the assembled guests, pre-
scented Mr.. and Mrs. Tinney with a
handsome shower bouquet of roses and
a purse of gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinney were married
in Philadelphia and came to Newark
about forty years ago. The above pho.
tograXh, containing members of the
family for the o u past generations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

EOuR generations were represented
at the fiftieth anniversary of the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tinney, Of III Sherman avenue. The
celebration was held in the rooms of
Post No. q, G. A. r., of which Mr..
Tinney is a member, and was attended
by a large number OF his old COM
panions in arms. Mr.. Tinney serve
two years under command of Colonel
Janeway, Company e. First New Jer-
sey Cavalry. The rooms were taste
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

consists of the following: Top row,
from left to right-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
C. Harrison. Lower row, from left to
right-Mrs. Lucy Tinney, BOOTH La
Pierre. sr., Booth La Pierre, jr., Mrs.
Booth La Pierre and John Tinney.(
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

FALLS DEAD IN BACK YARD. \
MADISON, July ~13.-James MangaA
Of u Cross s%treetd dropped dead In ii
back yard yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
FIREWORKS FEATURE
AT HILLSIDE PARK.

The fireworks program last night at
Hillside Park included, in addition to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-14
comic Side of Crime.

The following good story is told
and nlustrated-by Harry Furniss in
the second OF his articles on The
Comic Side Of Crime, which he con
tributes to the Strand Magazine:-
A highly respectable gentleman ar
rived at York one evening with lug
gage and dined well, went to bed
early, rose in good time, and had a
substantial breakfast. After this meal
he casually asked the landlord if
there was anything Of special interest
in York.
The Assizes are on, but ! do not
know if there is anything particularly
interesting in the list" was the re
Spouse.
Thanks, drawled the stranger;
I'll look in if I happen to pass the
court and see.
He did look in and heard follower
of Dick Turpin in the dock. charged
with highway robbery, pleading his
innocence vehemently TO stolid
Judge and jury. who. with firm faces,
did not look as if they placed much
credence in the prisoners profession
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-14

ering voice, what cruel words | have
spoken to you-to you so generous, SO
true, so self-sacrificing. You never can
forgive me; and yet from the depth of
my heart I desire your pardon. Oh,
Jasper. Mr.'-a sob broke the thread
of her words-Mr Jasper, when you
were Ill and unconscious, | studied
your face hour after hour, trying to
read the evil story Of your life there,
and all read was pure and noble and
true. How can make amends for the
wrong | have done you!'
As he stood, humbied, with heaving
bosom and throat choking-Eve came
with skips and laugh along the gravel
walk. I have found you? she ex-
claimed, and clapped her hands.
And land / gasped Barbara-I
have found how l may reward the best
of men. There! there!' she said clasp
ing Ewes hand and drawing her to-
wards Jasper. Take her! l have stood
between you too long, but, on my hon
or, only because l thought you I'M
worthy of her
She put Ewes hand in that of JAS
per, then before either had recovered
from the surprise occasioned by her
words and action, she walked back in
to the house, gravely, with erect head
dignified as ever.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-14
gOER WAR NURSING.
Feverish Days at Cape Town ans
Work in Durham Harbor.

Feverish Days at Cape Town ans
Work in Durham Harbor.
Chapters in the November Century
Of The Rcm:n SCIENCES of Lady Ran
doIph Churchill' tell most interesting
Iy OF her journey to South Africa in
January 1900 in the hospital ship
Maine and of the work there.
The seventeen days of our journev
to Cape Town were busy ones, she
writes. We were spared monotony By
the work of getting the wards in or
der and to rescue our hundreds or
gifts from the chaos o. the hold was
10 light occupation. In the hurry Of
departure many things were forgotten
and many were put anywhere to b.
GU of the way. We had very It'll
time in which to appear shipshape be
fore our arrival in Cape Town, on the
ed Of January.
Cape Town with it's bay full o.
transports disembarking troops the
feverish activity of its docks and its
streets crowded with khaki-clad sol
dfers. seemed. indeed the real thing
My first impression Of the bav at s
a. m. with innumer8ble vessels and
forests of masts the clouds breaking
on Table mountain and the rising sun
turning all into q pink glory, will not
soon fade from nv memory. Though
worn and tired AMI realizing that ou~
work was all before us we reioiced TO
he in measurable distance of it. As
We were rolling about outside the
hreakwater. bv the kindness and ex-
ertions Of Sid Edward Chichester. who
was in charge of the port, we were
Given a berth inside AS soon as pos
-ibIe 7 started off to see the governor.
Sir Aired (now lord) Miner to get
nv letters and kilograms and gather
what news I could. This was very
meager. 7 have since ascerta med that
Lord Kitchner's first order Ii al off
GERS was to practice the Utmost dis
erection and that any information as
10 war news was strictly forbidden
This was owing to the mass of spfes
and the d'slovaItv in Cane Town
much valuable information being con-
tinuaIlv transmitted to the enemy
The Stardard bank was an amazing
sight of busting activity men in ev-
erv variety Of KHAKI -co1ored clothes
trousers breeches. puttees, CATERS
sombreros helmets and feld-service
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-14

caps, rushed in and out all day, till
one wondered at the patience and eli
Witty of the employees. The entire
staff of the Maine were invited to a
reception at the Mount Nelson hotel
given in their honor by a committee OF
American ladies. 1t was pleasan,
enough there, walking in the pretty
garden, eating Strawberries, in marked
contrast to the melancholy which pre-
vailed at Government house where
dined that evening. The absence OF
news was making every one desper-
ately anxious.
The day after our arrival the prime
pal medical officer came on board, ami
after visiting the ship, informed Us
that we were at once to be sent to
Durham to fill up with patients and re-
turn to England. | demonstrated, and
explained to him the purpose and m $
sion Of the ship. pointing out the fac,
that were it to be treated merely as 4
national value of the gift would Ger
tainly suffer, and the large, expensive
and effic.en medical staff on board
would have nothing to do and would
be greatly disappointed, as OF course
interest," serious cases were not
likely to be sen, us. | pressed the
point so strongly that at last he said
the sh p had better get orders from
General Butler on arrival at Durham
On cur arrival there the authorities
came on board and told us we were
to be filed up with drafts from the
other hospitals and sent home at orc2
But with the help and influence Of the
government of Natal Sir Redver6
Butler and other influential friends,
am happy to say. | was able success
fully to frustTa.e three times these
erdeayOrs to send us back. III"
Maine not only remained in the harbO"
of Durham, but had many interesting
cot cases sent down.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-14
WANTS LANDS SETTLED.
Commissioner of immigration Camp
bell Makes Annual Report.

Commissioner of immigration Camp
bell Makes Annual Report.
The necessity for the complete de
velODment Of northern Wisconsin is
emphasized in the report Of Secretary
A. D. Campbell Of the state immigra-
ton commission which was filed
with the governor yesterday.
The report opens with a discussion
of the work accomplished by adVer,
Using the state to home seekers
There have been published up to the
present time $4,000 copies of an Eng
Iish pamphlet explaining Wisconsin's
resources and opportunities; 10000
each in Norwegian German, Polish
and Bohemian, and 100000 of various
leaflets There have been distributed
$4,000 copies of the map of Wiscon-
sin.
Mr.. Campbell declares an effort has
been made to ct the people, who
were about to leave Wisconsin, to
take up western lands, to take up tho
unoccupied lands in Wisconsin. The
commission spent Sc 508.71, or $49L28
less than the appropriation, in the
eleven months ending June 30, 1908,
and the report declares an increase In
the appropriation would insure more
effective campaign