davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
PLAN
STIRS LAKEWOOD'S
RICH COTTACERS
arm OF Protests Follow AM
uncement That Hotel Viii
Made tuberculosis Home.

LAKEWOOD, Nov. 20.-A storm of
protest, figuratively likened by a
wealthy cottager to a regular West
In4ian hurricane. has met the proposed
conversion of the ~pretentious building
formerly used as the Lakewood Hotel
mo an institution for the cure OF
tuberculosis.
Il is unlikely. despite announcement
...sde on November 9 in New York, that
5ntrolling interest in the stock of the
I compa q been given over to
ciety OF that city called the "Tuber-
sis Preventorium for Children. y
a sanitarium will be situated in
&c heart of this beautiful resort. Pro-
LOIS are being MADE by the townsfolk
mere, as wen as by the wealthy persons
OF New York and Philadelphia who
own cottages and live with their fam
lilies here during the winter season.
Twenty-Five petitions ~denouncing the
proposed establishment of such an en-
terprise nave been circulated here dur
ing the last few days, while the town
houses and hotel corridors are flooded
with posters and invitations to all to
attend a mass-meeting tonight at the
Arcade skating rink.
The petition TO which nearly a thou
sand names have been attached is as
au4lows:
We, the undersigned, citizens of
Lakewood, N. j., having seen in the
public prints repeatedly that a society
in New York city has established in
Lakewood an institution for the cure
o. subercular diseases, hereby enter u
soienln and earnest protest against the
sciieme, which we believe to be inimical
to our best interests and which we be
lieve to be a misguided effort. that can
only result in serious injury to u
b operty and families and will utterly
fail of the results which the promoters
i istakenly promise.
While we sympathize with the move
ment we are firmly of the opinion that
the institution should be isolated from
any established community"
Among the residents known as cot
tagers who have joined in the move
meut against the importation of tuber-
cnlosis cases for treatment here are
Louis b. Stillwell. Ebert F. Baldwin.
Henry 5. Kearney. Charles Lathrop
Pack, William A. Patton. DR.. Charles
A. Liudley, DR.. Schauffler, S. B. Fearis
and Alexander C. Soper.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
SISTER SOCIETIES
REMEMBER AR|0N
WITH MANY GIFTS
Golden Jubilee Closes With
Feast OF Song and Speeches
at Kruger Hall.

Sparkling Rhine wine, speeches Just
as sparkling, inc gifts galore, marked
the close of the three-day golden JUDI
lee of the Arion Singing Society In the
Kruger Auditorium last night. The
wine came from big watts conveniently
placed near the long row of tables, the
speeches from the distinguished mem
bers and guests and the gifts from Sis
ter societies.
Among the speakers were former
Judge Gottfried Kruger, Mayor jacob
Haussiing, former Mayor William n.
F. Fielder, Richard c. Jenkinson, Judge
Charles +. Herr, August Goertz, Charles
w. Menk. c. William Heilmann, of the
County Tax Board, n Herman Ditt-
Ter. president of the celebrating So
ciety. They were introduced by August
A. Sippel, who was the tactful 81
master.
One Of the vents Of the festival was
the receipt by the society OF a photo
graph, framed In carved oak, Of l4
honorary and active members. Presi-
dent Dittler thanked the members OF
the several communities that a made
the jubilee such a success and had
words of praise for the visitors. Among
those who came in for a share Of
eulogy, because OF good work done for
the society In years gone by, were
Julius Lorenz. the veteran and versa
tile musical director. and Paul Peschel.
who did much hard committee work.
Many of the guests from out OF town
were taken on an automobile sight
seeing trip through the city and some
of its suburbs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
GIRLS WILL BE STARS IN
ENTERPRISE MINSTREL SHOW
They Will Appear at Kruecer
Auditorium December Z.

Enterprise Lodge No. 45S, order Birth
Abraham. will give its first annual min
strel entertainment and ball on Tues
dty evening, December Z, at the Krue-
ger Auditorium. on Belmont avenue.
The arrangements committee, which
consists of E. Ferares. chairman; e.
Miener. secretary; L. Rothstein, treas
urer; H. Gross, L. Rich, S. Fischgrund.
H. M. Klein, S. Manuel, N. Premselaar
and III. Samel, has named Henry II.
Grossman and George G. Kahn to fur
nish the entertainment.
The cast, with one exception. will be
made up of members of h Young
Women's Hebrew Association. The end
ladies will be Misses Sara Fiveson,
Mollie Sairstein, Lillian Glietzman and
Rose Billet. Solos will be rendered by
Misses Rose Uniglicht, Belle Hirsch and
Bertha Cohen. A reception will fol-
low the entertainment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
charcoal The
Great Absorbent
sbsorbs and Removes Stomach and
Intestinal Gases and flakes
The Breath Pure

The able researches of DIR. Stenhouse.
hiisiied about. the middle Of the last
injury, excited considerable interest
charcoal and its wonderful absorb
powers His experiments we're di.
.ted to the deodorizing, as we'll as
absorbing qualities of charcoal, and
succeeded in proving beyond all
estion or doubt, hat its properties
destroying the offensive odors %
rid vegetable and animal matter.
Deuded, not alone, upon it's antisep.
l.. power, as had been generally st.p-
POSED heretofore, but also on it's quail
isy Of absorbing and oxidizing effiuvia
or noxious exhalations from the putre-
flying matters.
Many other noted physicians have
since that time investigated his alb
sorbent and oxidlzing action, and one
of them. DIR Hunter, has also publish
ed an of his experiments, show
Ing The relative amount of the various
g3sts taken up by the different kinds
of charcoal.
Both Stenhouse and Hunter expert
uea-ed with charcoal made from pop
lar lockwood, cocoanut shells, willow
v,nd, and various other woods, and
hey found that charcoal made from
v qw wood possessed by far the most
II ter of absorbing. deodorizing, oxi-
d i2g and destroying foul gases. 1t
n'av be added here that animal char
coa which is employed so extensively
as . ~deeolorizing agent. is very inferior
to wood charcoal as IN absorbent and
deodorant.
stnart's Charcoal Lozenges are corr
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20


the World
q THERE are those who will insist from now till
doomsday upon having foreign labels in their hats, for
eign-made clothes, foreign mixed tobacco, other foreign
things, and foreign-made Ale.
q THEY have the habit, and they wouldn't be
happy if they didn't indulge themselves in that feeling
Of using a supposedly superior article. The foreign
label on a bottle is everything to some folks. Not that
labels do not stand for anything they assuredly do:
but one should pass judgment rather on the contents OF
the bottle than on the label.
g WE ask all who enjoy a delicious, satisfying bever-
age to forget foreign labels for a while and to give
Ballantine's Real American India Pale Ale
(made in Newark, New Jersey an impartial trial
and a fair comparison with any Ale made IN any part
Of the world. We ask that comosse,us- those who
can best appreciate the characteristic flavor, fragrant
aroma and sparkling life Of an honestly made, properly
aged Ale-order a case Of Ballantine'sIndia
Pale Ale and drink it day after day-long enough
to forget the foreign label and to think only Of the
quality Of the drink.
@ WE know the merits Of BaIantne' Malt Beverages. We know
what they are made Of and how they are brewed and aged-and we
know something Of conditions abroad. Ours is, therefore, no
empty recommendation.
Ballantine's India Pale Ale
is q favorite beverage among
the discriminating
Because it is SO Good
Conforms to the National Pure Food Late
ORDER a case of two dozen Of Balantnes India
= Pale Ale or Brown Stout, Bottled at the
Brewery" IF your grocer or dealer do not have il,
send us a postal card OF telephone 1920 Market.
Bottled at the Brewery"
Ballantine'S BreWeries
Newark, N. j.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

said the present system. instead. OF
making men n women what they
should be, was doing the reverse He
suggested that children from eight to
fourteen years old should be given a
series OF experimental courses so the
teacher could judge what trade or pi
fession q pupil might succeed tn. le
also condemned overlooking the brails
of children with too many studies. and
that theories and a d were a curse to
children. Incidentally he raped women
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE HEARS
TALK ON ALEXANDRA DUMAS

Before the Alliance Franchise, in the
reception room of the Free Public Lii
brary yesterday, Paul D.. de Monthule
delivered a lecture on Alexandra
Dumas. In the course of the lecture
y. de Monthule told of the authors
arly struggles and how, by sheer hard
work, Dumas rose to the place i'll lit
ersture he occupied.
Ignorant at first, the young French
nan educated himself, and, told of his
dramatic ability by some strolling play
ers, became imbued with the idea of
writing the plays that have made him
%lanous.' said the lecturer.
Continuing, the speaker told how in
1851 a 10 the memory of
Dumas had been erected in the city of
Paris.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

READ STAR WANT Ans.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

SAS $500 S'O
New York clinched it's grip on first
place in the Interstate League last
night by taking three games from the
lowly Jersey City team.
The Bay Views are tied with the Eiks
and the Newark Turner's for first place
in the Suburban League. In last
nights games the First Ward team took
two out of three from the National
team and the South Orange contin-
gent defeated the Kruegers twice in
three attempts. The West Ends took
the odd game from the Park A. A.
These games completed the second
round of the tournament,
The st. COLUMBIA team ~journeyed to
Elizabeth last night and defeated the
y. M. C. l.. A. team of that place in
a Diocesan Union League game in three
straight games. McSherry was the star
of the games.
Joe Fabian had to bow to Billy Hains
last night in a Greater New York and
intercity individual match rolled on the
North Side Palace alleys in the Bronx.
Hams easily outroiled Fabian, the se-
ries only going min games
The Lawtons won two out OF three
fror the Adams quintet, while the
Eastern Stars turned a similar trick
against the Sosth Orange five in the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League games rolled
last night.
Rolling in the Bay View House tour
nament last night, the Taylor team
won two out of three games from the
Girtanners.
On the First Ward Republican Clubs
alleys last night the North Reformed
team won w out of three from the
Dashiel quintet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

New York clinched its grip on first
place in the Interstate League last
night by taking three games from the
lowly Jersey City team.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

in politics. for. he said. it spoiled them
as good housewives and mothers.
DIR A 3 Poland. superintendent OF
Newark schools. ard DR.. G. P Chaplin,
of the Montciair High School. said they
believed the teacher should not select
a trade or profession for a pupil--tha,
the responsibility was on The pupih
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
ARTIST CHRISTY'S WIFE
SUES TO RECOVER CHILD

GAINESVILLE, O., Nov. 2o.-Mrs.
Mabelle Thompson christy, wife OF
Howard Chandler Christy, the artist,
of New York city, has instituted habeas
corpus proceedings in the local courts
to obtain possession of the couples
1o-year-old child, who has been stay
ing with the parents of Mr. Christy.
The child was not at home when a
sheriff called to serve the papers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
BRITISH EDUCATOR RAPS
SYSTEM IN THIS COUNTRY.
lNaMl
w.

Harold e. Gorst. son of tire late min
lister OF education for Great Britain.
criticised the American public school
system in q lecture on 1.-THE Curse Of
Educator at the meeting Of the Essex
County schoolmastern' Association. he
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
HOME FOR FATHERLESS.
over $2,50O,o00 Left by Charles Ellis,
Who Killed Himself.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Under the will
Of the late Charles e. Ellis. the mil
lionaire. street railway magnate OF
this city, who killed himself acciden-
tally with revolver on April 6, more
than S2,5OO,00O is given for Inc es-
tablishment Of a home for fatherless
girls. The will was probated, and,
after providing for the widow and his
married daughter, and for his house
hold servants, Mr.. Ellis directed that
the residue Of the estate be used for
the organization Of a home for girls.
The home, the will directs, is to be
called the Charles E. Ellis Home for
Fatherless Girls, and is to be con-
Quoted along the same lines as Gil
rard College for Boys in this city.
Mr. Ellis estate is valued at $4,000
900.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS.

Cnlef OF Detectives Smith of ST
Louis, Mo-, admitted that James s
Cabanne, Jr., rather of the boy James
. CaDanne, ILL.,, who disappeared
from the home of HRS grandfatheI
here has received a letter demandine
la $4,000 ransom.
! The state law Of Alabama annuIl
ing the licenses of foreign cornor r.,
lions taking cases from state to fed,
eral courts, was declared unconstitu-
! tional In decision by Judge Thomas
10. Jones Of the United States coiIrt
OF the middle district Of Alabama,
tie said that the law violated both
the state and the federal constit,,-
ions. The decision was made In an
ORDER enjoining the secretary Of state
from cancelling the license of fine
western Union Telegraph company in
Alabama. =
A well authenticated report is be,
ing circulated in Winston-Salem M
O., that the Dukes, who are ia con.
troll OF the American Tobacco com.
pany, are planning to organize great
cottoh mill trust in the south, one
similar TO the Mammoth Tobacco com.
Dlnation. The Dukes. who have made
out Of the tobacco business.
own large controlling interest Id
Inc Southern Power company.
through which they expect to manin,
liate the scheme now contemplated
% get control Of a majority of tbeI
eadlng southern mills, many of which /
IRE now being operated with mower
furnished by the Southern Power
company
An aged lady, who supports her
EFF by doing needlework, called at
y. Pauls church in Richmond, va,
nd contributed to the fund for the
ebuilding Of the steeple, as a memo.
lal 70 Davis, Lee and the soldiers
7ho fought in the confederacv and
mo were members of the famous old
nurcn. In giving the money, the do.
or requested that her name be with
ed and declared that her love for
&c old south had prompted her te
lake the gift.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
SMUGGLING SCANDAL
$260,OoO Offered Government
to Stop Investigation.
SOCIETY WOMEN INVOLVED
The Government Wants the smusgIers
and Names Of the Prominent Women
\ Connected With the Case.

New York City.-The smuggling
syndicate, which first offered Collec.
TOT OF the Port Loeb 100000 to drop
the governments investigation Of the
smuggling of sleeper trunks. con.
| tanning $4,000 worth Of, Paris gowns.
has increased its offer to S260.O0O.
according to Mr.. Loeb.
ne amount now offered the gcy-
eminent to drop the investigation and
prgDaDle prosecution is $260,000" said
collector Loeb. "The amount repre-
sents what would be penalties Of FULLY
100000 above the appraised value Of
the goods. All offers have been re-
fused We want the smugglers.p
1t is believed that worry over this
case so affected the mind OF William
y. cambridge, confidential agent Of
the United States treasury depart
ment in charge of the customs bu.
reau in Paris, that he committed sui
eide. The treasury department had
fully approved Mr.. Bainbridgeis
course in this case, but he left a note
declaring that he was the victim OF
plot.
Collector Loeb stated that in the
negotiations for the abandonment Of
the Investigation started by him, he
had been approached by several re.
putable lawyers, but refused to re-
veal the names of the attorneys be.
cause he said that even they did not
Know the identity Of the smugglers
ana mad been retained by intermedia-
ries.
Mr.. Loeb's investigation so far
shows that the smuggled gowns had
been made in Pafis by famous de-
slgners for many women Of excep-
-Ional social prominence and wealth
" New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
washington, and that the reason for
DnerinB such large sum to sup
press the investigation was to shield
hese women from the unpleasant
publicity threatened by the coming
disclosures.
IN Paris 1t was understood that the
reasury department had instructed
Ar. cambridge to obtain the names
the makers Of the struggled gowns
nd the identity of the American won.
n for whom they were made.
The collector does not believe these
Tomen knew that their gowns were
be struggled into the country. but
ad purchased them, like many Amer
ans buy other goods abroad with
le understanding that they were to
2 delivered to them In Ancarica, duty
aid" or duty freeD This saves
le purchaser all customs annoyances.
ollector Loeb will sell the seized
owns at public auction next month,
I'D will employ dressmakers and
odels to display them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
FOUR WHITE MEN LYNCHED.
Oklahoma Mob Did Its Work VERY
Quickly.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Four mem
Jesse West, Joe Allen, E. D. Brown
and ]. b. Miller-were taken from
jail at Ada and hanged In a barn
across the street from the iail.
The guard at the jail was over.
powered and the hanging was done
50 quietly that nothing was known
OF Il until after daylight.
These men were being held in con.
nection with the murder Of a. 81
Bobbitt killed on February 27' Rob.
bit was formerly United States
marshal and incurred the hatred Of
Miller and others, who, it is said
had violated laws. Allen and West
are said to be prominent cattlemen
OF Canadian Texas and were wealthy
At the preliminary hearing a nephew
OF Miller held as an important wit.
ness, it is understood, turned states
evidence and told how Miller had
committed the crime, shooting BoD-
oitt from ambush as the latter was
passing by in wagon.
Miller he'd to Texas, where he was
two weeks ago.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
DESTROY NIAGARA FALLS POWER.
Chicago Sanitary Canal Would Cost
Falls 100000 Horsepower.

Chicago, Niagara Falls would
lose as source OF water power if
the sanitary district Of. Chicago were
permitted to construct the proposed
sag canal and divert the channel Of
the Calumet river, pouring four thou
sand gals of water a second from
Lake Michigan into the drainage ca
nal, according to the testimony Of En-
giReer q. S. Wheeler, in the federal
hearing before Special Examiner S..
n Morgan. Such diversion of Wa
Ter would reduce the power of Mag
ara 100000 horsepower, according to
Mr.. Wheeler's expert testimony.
Assistant District Attorneys viii
kersOn and Reed are offering the tes-
timony in an injunction suit brought
TO prevent the drainage board of con
Btructing the canal without the CON
sent of the war department. The
government declines to interfere on
the ground that the Calumet river is
q navigable. stream.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
aGRlFT5 VlL SERVICE.
- Manner Of Wrong
oS@tos ~" snsus Bueau.

C.-The census bill
was sent that its amendments
senate in civil service law and u
relating construction Of a build.
requiringFork of the census in
ing for At be further considered
TINS CIT, upon. The conferees
and into strike out the senate
nad a requiring domicile in a
amenGyear as a prerequisite for
STATE bhment OF residence as a
the japportionments among the
DaslAtes, but they were instruct
seVrther insist upon this pro-
ViSr McCumber of North Da-
criticising the conference re-
"a the census bill, made the
that the census Office has "a
lploy in one bureau the wife oil
resentative in congress. the
Of two officials of the war de-
ent and the wife Of a prom;-
official Of the treasury depart
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA
Former President and His Party
Arrive at Mombasa.
HUNTING TO BEGIN AT ONCE
cEowds Gathered to Catch Sight OF
Roosevelt But There Was No
Demonstration.

ATOmbasa. British East Africa. Elk
President Theodore Roosevelt arrlV-
ed here on the steamer Admiral MT.
Roosevelt was in the best OF health,
as were all the members OF his
party.
The people of Mombasa were IN a
great state of expectancy throughout
Ane day and the first word Oh the
sighting of the ship brought them in
crowds to vantage points where they
might catch a glimpse of the distln-
guished visitor. The admiral, how.
ever, came slowly up the harbor, and
it was dark when the ex-presldent,
accompanied by his son, Kermit, and
the captain, made landing.
They were brought ashore in the
commandments surf boat and carried
10 place of shelter in chairs on ma
tives shoulders.
There was a perfect deluge of rail-,
Out in reply to The expressions OF
Tegrel at the weather, Mr.. Roosevelt
said he was glad to get ashore in any
kind Of weather.
The former president seemed high
" pleased when he observed the mil
ltary guard drawn up in his honor al
the pier. He replied to the guards
salute by dofing his hat and smiling
Ar0adly. The crowds on shore press
ed eagerly forward to see the noted
American. The people were not in
any way demonstratiye.
Ii had been the intention of the
party to remain in Mombasa for two
days, but the floods have been heavy
and it was deemed advisable t
a5zse irn1ncdGatel fC7~ the interior
The acting governor o. the protec
1Orate, Frederick Jackson, entertain
ed the ex-president at dinner and la
ter they proceeded to one of the
clubs. As far as possible the gov
erROr and his associates will meet the
special instructions of his majesty
King Edwardfl to show every con
sideration to the distinguished trav
eEer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
TAFT ATTENDED BALL GAME.
President Taft Rooted in Vain for the
Washington Team.

washington cam
Washington, ID. President Taft
went out to the baseball game. saw
Washington walloped to 4 by the
Boston American Leaguers. was ini'
tiated into the mysteries of the spit
ball." shared a scent bag of peanuts
with Vice President Sherman, who
sat in the box next to him; wished
hard for Washington to win, and said
sadly that he hoped he wasn't q
'hoo-doo."
No one in Washington could Tkcall
the day just when president q the
United States attended ball game
in this city With all of his lQe for
outdoor life and sports, Mr. Ekoose-
Welt did not go within tsY25alls
grounds during his seven yes'1sx.t the
white house.
President Taft arrived at2Ae game
at the beginning of the secGne inning.
The game was interfuptedFDy the
cheering, which spread tn5@ great
wave from the grand STAG to the
furthermost corners of ne wide
reaching bleachers, as re crowd
quickly recognized the prudent, and
saw him greet the vice p7sident. The
latter, dyed-in-the-woc fan,7 had
gone directly to the gFoSlds from the
senate chamber. }YI
Mr.. Taft was asSFp ested as all
the rest. He knows aseball thor
oughly. The presidt was accompa- !
MED to the park 5. Captain Archi
bald W. Butt, his mfary aide, and
two secret service m
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
CREATE CUSTOM COURT.
8ensse Finance Committee Amends
Tariff BilI.

Washington, D. G. The senate
committee on finance has perfected an
amendment to the tariff bill providing
for the establishment Of customs
court to hear cases appealed from the
hoard of appraisers.
The court will consist of three
members to receive salaries of $1O,-
900 a year each. Headquarters of
the court will be in the New York
district, but the court may sit in any
Of the other eight districts, whenever
required. While away from headuuar-
tiers in New York, two members Of
the court will be competent to hear
cases.