davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
FOR BOXES
WILL GO TO CHARITY
Society Buys Choice Seats for
Long Branch Circus-Essex
Mems Allenhurst Operetta.

LONG BRANCH, July 21.-Boxes in
the grandstand of Hollywood Park,
where the Monmouth County Amateur
Circus Association will hold a society
circus on the afternoon and evening of
August IA. were sold at auction last
night in the palm room of the
West End cottages. Joseph ]. O'Dono-
hue, jr., president of the circus associa-
ton. acted as a~uctioneer. The sale was
a great success. more than $4,000 being
promised for charity. Benjamin ].
Greenhut, with a bid of SIPS. obtained
first choice Of the boxes, n took
No. Al. 'i5F gas
The Monmouth County Kennel Show
will hold it's second annual exhibition
in Hollywood Park on August Z. Colonel
Thomas j.. O'Donohue is president of
the kennel show, and under his diree-
ton the numerous committees in charge
of the exhibition are busy with prep
arations for the event. Among the ex-
hibitors will be Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
p. j. Monger, Mrs. Paul A. Sorg, Mrs.
Leo Hyman, Mrs. George H. Pell, Mrs,
Ralph c. Stewart, Mrs. Morris Many,
Miss Adele Richie. George Bleistein
and William G. Rockefeller.
The Allenhurst Comedy Club, which
has been organized several seasons
from the ranks CT the young people of
Allenhurst, Deal, Elberon and West
End, will present h operetta, Polly
From Peoria" in the Allenhurst Casino
on Friday night, August 20. The oper-
eta, the book n lyrics of which
were written by Norman f. Carroll, of
Newark, and George D. Clews, of Or
ange, with additional lyrics by Norton
A. VOTERS, of Newark, and Harry
Donty, jr., Of Philadelphia, has a cast
of fourteen and a chorus of twenty.
Rehearsals have already commenced.
Among those in the cast are Misses
Gladys Heppenheimer, Pauline Thor
burn, Miss Lewis. Harry Norton, John
WEIGH, Norman Carroll, Lyndon Stout
enburgh, Howard Hopping, Harry Dom
ty, jr., William Dwyer and Norton A.
VOTERS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
WILLIAM N. SMITHS WILL
PUTS NO VALUE ON ESTATE,
Provides $1,000 for Each OF
His Two GrandSOnS.

The will of William M. Smith, a we'll
known h~aberdasher, who died July 10,
was filed today with the surrogate,
Fred C. Smith qualifying as the execu-
tor. The will is dated July 2, 1909, and
places no value upon the estate. The
legatees are his two grandsons, Maxim
and Harry Smith, who received $1,000
each, with the stipulation that the
amounts are to be paid in such sums
as his executor thinks fit, no sooner
five years from the time of his
death. To Lille A. Hall he ~bequeaths
a promissory note, the value of which
is not stated; $50 each is given TO the
Little Sisters of the Pdpr, st. Michaers
Hospital and the Salvation Army
(Belleville and Seventh avenue branch).
Richard C. Grant comes in for $500;
Thomas Hill, S25. n Harry Marth,
800, provided they are in the employ
of the deceased at the time of his
death. The remainder is given to his
son, Fred c. Smith, his heirs and as
signs.
There was also placed on file the will
of Arthur Hurst, of Glen Ridge, who
died June II. The document, which is
very short, was made MAY l, 1909, and
leaves everything to his wife Theo-
phila j.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
k|NKEAD RAP5
SURETY COMPANIES
Jersey. Congressman Says Sev-
enteen Are Attempting to
Hold Country at Bay.

Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead, of
Hudson county, arrived home from
Washington today, spending a few
hours here with his friends. H de-
livered a brilliant speech in Congress
late yesterday on the amendment to
the appropriations bill affecting the
amoun charged government employees
of surety companies. Seventeen OF the
concerns have banded together this
year. to charge about 300 per cent. more
for 1909 than for 1908. The amendment
called for the 1903 rates. Congressman
Kinkead favored the amendment. He
spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman-I congratulate the
gentleman from Pennsylvania GA.
Mitchell Palmer) on what l consider
the best explanation and best defense
| of the Democratic attitude on the ques-
ton of the rules now existing In this
House. His speech was well prepared
and well delivered. l heartily agree
with every word of that portion of his
talk condemning the absolute misuse
of power by the speaker of the House
and the dishonest application of power
made by the committee on rules. l
regret, however, that l cannot vote
with him on the proposed amendment.
For the first time since l have been a
! member of this House | agree heartily
with the gentleman from Minnesota
(Mr. Tawney) in everything he has
said. daughter and ~applause). Don't
laugh. l have always conceded that a
Republican may sometimes be right,
and l am enough of an American to
stand with them in those rare occa-
Sions.
The gentleman from Pennsylvania, Mr..
Palmer, in discussing the amendment calls
ment on seventeen of the greatest surety
companies of the nation. l would like to
ask him what he would call the hold-up
that they have attempted to work on this
government in raising. their rates 800 per
cent? (Applause.) He said he believed
that the government should obtain the
best kind of protection. l agree with him
but when we find that seventeen of the
largest surety companies OF the country
do not hesitate to hold us at bay, then
l say to him that the smaller companies.
Just as in the case of smaller banks. II
thew are conservative and honestly man.
aged. will give US the same protection
as any of these great and rich corpora
tons that would not hesitate to extract
and rightful charges. (Applause.) l favor
a policy that will help these smaller, con-
sentative, but honest surety companies,
and hope by my vote here today to assist
in making them substantial opponents of
their combined seventeen. Were this hold
up attempted by surety companies with
whom was dealing in private life l
would take all of my surety business
away from them and place it with other
companies showing a disposition to play
plan and one beneficial to the nation to
net for the nation as you would act In
similar circumstances for yourself. l
favor the amendment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
Many PLAN TRIP TO
SEA GIRT TOMORROW

The temporary home of the First
Regiment in Sea Grit will be turned
into Little Newark tomorrow, judg-
ing from the number of persons who
are expected to visit the camp grounds.
The veterans of the regiment have
formed an association for the express
of conducting an excursion on
the Central railroad. leaving the Broad
street station at 8 o'clock.
Mayor Haussling and a number of his
perAonal and political friends will make
the trip to camp in automobiles and in
Sea Girt the city's chief executive will
be the guest of Colonel Freeman. the
regimental commandment. Aldermen
Day. Seeker, Baum and Shape will go
with the excursion. and so will Health
Of1cer David d. Chandler. Tax Com
missioner John Howe and a number Of
city officials.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
HOSIERY WORKERS HEAR
RATES WILL BE HIGHER.

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-That
President Taft is the nan who is hold
ing up the tariff bill was the declaration
of a comrnittee representing 5000 of the
hosiery workers of Philadelphia who re-
turned here from Washington last
night. The committee disclosed the
fact that the hosiery schedule Is n
of the matters that is delaying the set
Element OF the tariff controversy. Presi-
dent Taft believes that the schedule of
duties on hosiery should be restored to
the Dingley rate, as was done by the
Senate, in preference to the rates
fixed by the House of Representatives.
The members of the committee We're
given assurance. however, that the
Dingley rates would be increased with
out the slightest doubt. The % per
Increase fixed by the House may
not be agreed to in committee, but there
will be increases.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
B. AND L. ASSOCIATION BANQUET.

The Foresters B.. IN L. Association
board of directors held its first annual
banquet last night at Armm's Hall, in
Broome street. The president of the
association, Emanuel ~Sonnabend. acted
as POSTMASTER. Remarks were made
by all present. The following officers
n directors attended the banquet,
beside the president: Henry B.. Hauser,
vice president; M. Gansler, secretary;
d. A. Valentino, treasurer; David Les
mix, counsel; DR.. l.. j. Fischbein, l..
Hoffman, E. B. Yadwin, Alderman Le-
veen, j. Meisel. M. ID. Sokobin, ]. I'm
gerleider, ]. II. Fine, DIR. S. A. Fisch-
man, J. c. Soho and d. C. Wilmer. di-
rectorsS B. Clayton and B. Feldman,
auditors. The association meets the
third Tuesday of each month at Benn's
Hall, Springfield avenue. and subscrip-
tions for the fifth series are now open.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
REALTY COMPANY IN
CLINTON HILL SECTION.
Fifty Leading Residents Or
ganize to Boom Locality.

There was organized last evening in
Strombach's Hall, Clinton and Mont
gomery avenues, the Clinton Hill Real
ty Company, composed of fifty leading
residents of Clinton Hill and 1rvington.
The officers chosen were: President,
F. F. Meyer, jr.; vice-presidents, Theo-
dore S. Fettinger and George F. Scribe;
secretary, William c. Kraemer; treas
urer, Henry Buermann; directors, DR..
William Buermann, B. S. Robinson,
Hugo Strombach, Captain John E.
Brown, William Bauer. DR.. William d.
Bleick and Thomas Walker. The di-
rectors are to meet Friday evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

WITH THE BOYS in CAMP.

Privates Voss, Mullln and Snellen, of
Company i, have been wearing
yreen hats eve since they arrived in
camp.
The Locopache Club, of the bugle
corps, held Its annual pow-wow In Man
asquan Monday night. The principal
members were all present, among them
Chief Campbell and Tribesmen Halli-
day, Southland and Jenkins.
49,
Cooks Carr and McElwain and AS
sistant Cook Tommy Drew are doing
such good work that no one in Com
rpany can find anything to kick about
in the meals.
Junior Cook Conklin and Quarter
master-Sergeant Farraday, of Company
M. had a ten-round bout Monday night,
but the honors were too even for a
decision.
Private Workman, of Company L,
who mailed a letter without putting an
address on 1T, is wondering how he can
go about getting it back again.
Happy" ,Tighe, of Company A, has
written out a menu to fit all company
- occasions. 1t reads something ike this:
q Fish a la camp, potatoes a ia rifle,
adding a la bunk, coffee a la gun oil.
Private Miller, of Company b, is
busy shaking hands because he re-
ceived a wire yesterday that there is
a new. boy. waiting for him when he
gets home.
a. - /.
Cook McGuinness and Private Hunck-
~, of Company M, are giving nightly
Exhibitions of b~arn-dancing the
governing 'band concerts. Y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
TAFT AND CABINET GET
PRUNING KNIFE AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-A special
meeting of the cabinet was held in the
White House today to further discuss
the matter of cutting down the esti-
mates of the various departments for
the coming fiscal year. according to the
statements of several of the cabinet
members before entering the ~consulta-
ton room with President Taft. The
cabinet devoted its entire session yes
terday to a consideration of estimates
and ways and means of reducing them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
EGGS AIMED AT PREACHER.

lands Eastern Shore is agitated over
an attack with eggs made upon the
Rev. Ralph t. Coursey, pastor of Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church, by per-
sons supposed to have been angered
at his successful efforts in preventing
the continued sale of tobacco and soda
water on Sunday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
NAMED FOR ELECTION BOARDS.
From a Stan Correspondent.

TRENTON. July Ex-Governor Fort
today named Republican members to
eight county boards of election, filling
all places not filled last week, except
in the case of Cape May county, where
the appointments will be made later.
All named today were reapointments,
as follows: Atlantic county, Harry
Jenkins, Mays Landing; Cumberland,
William H. Ballinger, Bridgeton; Mon
mouth, David B.. Denise, Freehold;
Morris, Allenson A. Vance. Morristown:
Salem, Firman H. Lloyd; Somerset, Jo-
seph Lambruslin. Somerville; Sussex,
John L. Armstrong; Mercer, Hiram A.
Cook, Dutchneck.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
WIDOW CASTS ASHES
OF HUSBAND INTO SEA,

ATLANTIC CITY, July 21.-Follow-
ing out the last request of her husband,
John Dreunig. of Philadelphia. who
died a few days ago, Mrs. Matilda
Dreunig treated a sensation among
pleasure-seekers at the end of Young's
pier yesterday by tossing the ashes of
the dead man into the sea.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
JERSEY cYcLIsT SERIOUSLY HURT.

G~LASSBORO, July 21.-While trying
to escape being run down by two large
autos, near Iona, Jacob Long, of this
place, a thrown from his bicycle and
had his shoulder blade broken. He
was loaded in n of the autos and
brought home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
sLEUTH IN dUIsE OF LABoRER.

JERSEY CITY, July 81. George
Wallheinke, a constable attached to
the Office of Sheriff James j.. Kelly. of
Hudson, disguised as a laborer, yester-
day served papers in a Circuit Court
action on contract brought by Manual
A. Ordonz, against Louis f.. Corelli. a
florist, at ZIG Paiisade avenue, West
Hoboken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
GoBBLERs TO INCORPORATE.

PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-The Phil
adelphia Lodge No. 1, of the Ancient
and Honorable Order of Independent
Gobblers applied for a charter in the
Common Pleas Court yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
BEVERLY CRIES For WATER.

BEVERLY, July 21.-"Water! wateri"
is the cry of more than a hundred citi-
ems of the First Ward, whose wells
have gone dry on account of the long
drought.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
NOW HAcKFNSAcK'S FIRE CHIEF.

HACKENSAlj *, July Pin. Dema-
rest Campbell, son of the late Prosecu-
tor Abram D. Campbell, was yesterday
elected chief Of the Hackensack fire
department.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
She Just Sets Her Mind, and La!71a
She Has Power to Resist Twentu
Miss Annie Abbott Surprises
Audience with Physical
Power of Concentration.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRIcK.

Ut CAN no more
II explain the
p e C a +
force that makes me
resist easily the
united strength of
twenty men than
you can. It's just
there. but. In no
greater degree than
when I first discov-
cred 1t, only I've
learned more ways
of using it."
Miss Annie ABB
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
Can't Beat Them for Style at Price
Summer Hats at

rs: : e.: e.: 4: : ' :; :: !: ::: !: S.. =: :: !: &: +: !: :: :: :; :: . : : ! %
prices. but none compare with ours in chic
ness, in quality. in finish, or in that touch of style that every
woman of good taste so desires.
Latest Straw Shapes-Turned up at the side, trimmed
with null, prettily manipulated with bows and knots; others
with wings. white, burnt and black; treatments of black t.
white, white & black, burnt g. white, full of go and dash and
at such a little price. Don't wait. come and secure one of the
stylish hats. To be obtained only at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Another assortment fresh from Our workrooms, the style
and quality such as you would be asked to pay $500 and
perhaps more for if sold by exclusive miliiners.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
Great Half Price Sale of Waists

On Sale S:30-Slghty shop soned odds and ends at u price and eve
2 less than u price: in the great ruhat this de partment many waists become
II slightly soned and mussedi in handling; to close u such quickly " e place
L them on a entire table; hn5ere linen madras messaline and tafea a
, a good waist = half price all size in the lot and waists that aren now
. marked from LOO to 1000 all to go at u price; lots ire not guaranteed to
= last even for half a day re suggest coming early. None sent c. O D.,
credited OF exchanged.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
TENNEY HOUSE
Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
THE A

IN = LEADINU HOlLL III
DELA WARE WATER GAP, PA.
Open all year. Write for illustrated booklet
showing hotel. Kittatinny Park scenes. auto
maps. etc. Orchestra, livery, garage. G.
FRANK COPE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

Rocknway Beach.
THE KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL on the surf
Chase av., Hammers. Rockaway Beach.
Everything new. Ffrst-class table: reasonable
rates; IDEAL place for families: large verandas
and pavilion. p. MORRIS. Prop.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

E. C. RICHARDS'S HOTEL Ocean parkway.
Rockaway Beach. Rooms by day or week;
three minutes from Newark boat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-24

Evelyn. eldest daughter of Robert
Murray, who has been very seriously
i'll with pneumonia. is somewhat i'm
proved and hopes are now entertained
for her recovery.
j. Fl. Brown was the recipient of a
large box of fine Florida oranges this
week from his cousin, Austin Kimball,
who has a arge orange grove at
Clearwater, Florida.
John Mclean of Boston has rented
the George Ford tenement on Maple
street, and will move this family here
this week. Mr.. Mclean is working
for the the E. L. Chandler Co.
Mrs. Daniel Skinner has been spend
ing the past week with Mrs. Carl
Farley, who is seriously i'll. At pres
ent writing Mrs. Farley is somewhat
improved and hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-24
Orleans News Page
News and Views from This
7 Huslting Village
c. L. sHAEFFER Local Editor

late residence Thursday afternoon,
Rev. G. L. Shaeffer, assisted by Rev.
w.. r. Davenport, officiating. The
interment was made in Pleasant View
cemetery in lot personally selected
by himself. The officers of Central
Savings Bank & Trust Co. attended in
body and acted as bearers. The
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. Besides those of individuals
were remembrances from the bank
officials, the M. E. church and the
Woman's Literary club of Barton.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Jennie M.
Jones, sister, Miss Anna B. Jones,
and a large circle of more distant
relatives and friends to mourn his loss.
Again may it be said ga good man
has gone.
A Contributor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-24
More about Baseball.

Mr.. Editor: The baseball has again
made its appearance on the village
streets. The baseball "fans" have
also begun to stretch themselves and
s'yawn" little as per the last few
issues of the Monitor. The fan" of
last week likely thinks it's great fun
to reach down and dig up wad of
about $40 for glory that doesn't even
reflect. The financial interest last
year is not a fair criterion from which
to judge the interest in baseball of any
community. The financial interest
last year in baseball was compulsory
affair at the end of the season. An
affair that leaves bad taste in the
mouth.
All through the season, if anyone
interested in the financial condition of
the team inquired as to the condition
of affairs he received little or nc
I information. A full and fair state.
I.ment of conditions at various times
was certainly due the patrons of the
sport, which they did not get. It is
said that the team of 1908 reflected
great credit on themselves. Why
should they not have done so? They
were we'll paid for it.
Again, it is said they reflected grea
credit on the village they represented
and made our sister village sit up ant
take notice. It was rather costl.
reflection and its radiance and lustr'
was Immediately furnished by gift
of deficit aggregating many hundred
of dollars. And if our sister villag
sat up and took notice it was for tn
purpose of restraining it's mirth.
T Now / do not wish to ridicule tn
manly sport of baseball. Far from it
for it is a noble sport. But / do no
believe that We are in position t
support and successfully finance a tear
such as all lovers of the sport woul
like to see.
ga Fam"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-24

of Mr.. Basset, who was repre- scented by
Mr.. Van Duser, the director of the
comedy. We do not wish to criticise,
but if a little more time had been
given for polishing and perfecting the
various roles, there would have been
manifest greater unity and more
pleasing effect produced. Those TAX
ing part were the following: Joel
Bassett, store keeper and postmaster
at Willowdale. Prof. Van Duzer ;
Tom Skerrett. who is in love
with Milly. Roscoe Smith Joseph God
frey. scheming lawyer. Daniel Clark +;
Lem Hacket, leader of the village
choir, who turns detective, L. M.
Kinsley; Simon Primer, who has rheu-
matics. E. C. Thayer; Clarence Dins-
more. who teaches school, Harold Gar
dyne; Rev. Mr.. Prosser. the village
parson. Hugh Kowell; Mrs. Basset.
who amt afraid to speak her mind,
Mrs. Thos. Bruzzo; Milly Bassett,
who loves Tom, Glenn Adams Rosetta
Gates. Milly's friend. Lillian Doe
Oleander, Bassett's hired girl, Vera
Churchill: Carrie Story, who borrows
things, Marian Vinka; May Blossom,
Mrs. C. T. Hall, Miss Barber, Mrs. L.
M. Kinsley. A dance was given after
the play. music being furnished by
Sawyer's orchestra.