davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
CRAFTSMAN'S CLUB OF
MASONS ENTERTAINS
Interesting Program Given by
IrvingtOn Organization.

The Craftsman's Club of Franklin
Lodge No. 10, F. and A. M. Of Irving
ton, had an enjoyable time at its gath
ering last night, thanks to the endeayol
of the committee in charge, consisting
of Charles C%asefang. L. F.. Ihime, Cliff
ford Mooney, S. c. Seal and Frederick
Croselmire. At the business session
the following We're elected: NJ. s
Drake, jr, president; David II. Green,
vice. president; W. J. Thompson. treas
urer; Frederick Miller. secretary. Exec
utive committee. James r. English,
chairman: Frederick C. Croselinire,
Clifford Mooney, Walter Simpson.
Humorous selections by Ray Wilson
monologist, and feets of magic by
George Holder e%nlivened the session,
Speeches were made by NJ. S. Dick. jf.,
and David III. Green. There were about
$50 present
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
IRVINGTON JR. O. u. A. M.
COUNCIL ENTERTAINS.

Winfield Scott Council No. SO. il. O.
L.. A. M. of Elizabeth, s~eventy-five
strong, went TO Irvington to pay a fra
ternal visit to Irvington Council last
night and witnessed the work of the
initiatory degree team. Delegations
from Success Council, of Miilburu, and
Roselle Council were also present. Two
candidates were initiated Remarks
were made by MIR. Kline. of Winfield
Scott Council: Mr.. PIummer, OF Roselle
Council; Mr.. Van Fleet. of Success, and
Post State Councillor Sharp, of irving
ton Council.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
WEST

The Rev. Roland S. Dawson, pastor of
Knox Presbyterian Church. Kearny.
last night gave an interesting lecture
ON Around the World with the Fleet
at the church.
AT the meeting of E. r. Mcdonald
Council, ROYAL Arcanum, tonight. the
committee in charge of the recent en-
tertainment viii render a report.
A gang of men arc busy today get
ting the new grounds of the Harrison
A. C. in condition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
TROLLEY AND
COLLIDE IN IRVINGTON.

Charles j. Canda, of Summit, was
passing through %Irvington in his auto
mobile at S:45 a. IN. today when he
collided with a Broad street car. at the
corner of Clinton avenue and Augusta
street. Mr.. Canda was attempting TO
pass between the car and a buggy,
driven by Henry Meeker. of Union ave
nue.. Irvington, a collector for Nathaniel
Drake. He was thrown against the
buggy and both vehicles were badly
damaged. The occupants escaped with
out any serious injury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
FINGERS MASHED BY
FALL OF HEAVY LOG.

Frank Fetch. So years old, of IS River
street. Newark, while at work at the
plant of the Marine Engine Company,
in First street, Harrison, today had the
fingers of his right hand mashed when
a heavy log fell on them. Felch was
taken to the Emergency Hospital, New
ark, i'm the Harrison ambulance, which
was in charge of Patrolman John
Ward. of Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
PLACING GATES AT
DANGEROUS CROSSING.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has d gang Of men busy To-Day placing
gates at the South Fourth street cross
ing of the Centre street branch. These
gates have been needed for years. as
some bad accidents have happened at
this crossing and have been procured
through the persistent efforts of Street
Commissioner Daniel f. Maher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
TO ARRANGE ENTERTAINMENT.

Hugh Maken, Chester Is. Smith, Rob-
ert Hunter, James Burke, Samuel Nc
Gee, George Bennett. Charles Purcell.
William Holmes, Robert Holden and
William Spencer are members of a
COMMITTEES appointed by the Kearny
Athletic Club. of Kearny. to arrange
for the annual entertainment to take
place Friday night. March ~. at
Evans's Hail, Kearny.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A tlrthday surprise was held at the
home of Jacob Smith, of Stuyvesant
ayenue %Irvington, last night III honor
of Mrs. n 3. Compton. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Comp
ton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Alister. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Singer
land and daughter, and Mrs. T. r.
HAYES.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
TO LECTURE ON STEVENSON.

Professor Sykes, of Columbia Uni
versity, will lecture at the auditorium
of the Kearny High School, Kearny.
tomorrow night. Robert Louis Stew
enson' will be his subject. The lecture
is one of the series. that is being con
Quoted under the auspices OF the Won
ms Literary Club, Of Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
JOHN HEINZ EMAN.

The funeral of John Heinzleman. the
Harrison tailor. who died yesterday at
the age of "a at his home, 31S Sussex
street. Harrison, largely as the result
of worry over the death of his wife,
will take place Saturday. The Rev.
William ]. Tilley. rector of Christ
Episcopal Church. will officiate. In
terment will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
TO RAISE MISSION FUNDS.

A Sunday school class of the Re-
formed Church Of Irvington, of which
Miss Bessie Stockman is teacher. met
at Miss Florence Helwig's home, IS
Cummings street, last evening, to plan
for an entertainment to raise funds to
be sent to the Rev. Mr.. zwamer, foreign
missionary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

John Hogg, of Rosehill place, Irving
ton. was taken before Recorder Tur-
ton, of that place. today on a charge
Of assault and battery, fined $25 and
bound over to keep the peace for one
year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
LOST coy IN IRYINGT0N.

Chief Green, OF the Irvington police,
found light-haired, freekled face, g.
year-old frankie Delucek, of 203 Bruce
street. this city, wandering near the
centre of the town today. The boy
said he had lost his father. A friend OF
the family called for him later in the
day
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
PLAN CONGREGATIONAL RECEPTION

Arrangements are being made by the
Congregation B'nai Jehuda, of Harri-
son. for its aunuai reception to be held
at Jacobs's Hall, Harrison, Wednesday
night, March az The committee in
charge consists of Max Jacobs. Michael
Herman. George II. Newman and
Wessaniel Rouse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
UIraH. M. Apfkrr
j. Rrntl1rrH
CocoANUT

SCHEPP'S IMPROVED COCOA
NUT MAKES DELICIOUS CO.
COANUT CAKE AND COCOA
NUT PUpDING ALSO NJ
NITROUS DESSERTS. CoNSE-
NIENT, READY TO USE.
1-POUND PACKAGES. .22c
1h-POUND PACKAGES. 15c
I-POUND PACKAGES. .0se
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
RAISINs AND

FINEST QUALITY. THOROUGH
LY CLEANED FANCY FRUIT.
PITTED RAfSINS-
LIB. BOXES. ....... l.. Is Ice
SULTANA RAISINS-
LIB. BOXES. ......... 2s5 aoe
CURRANTS-
LIB BONES -. 49,. - r..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
BAR LIE DUG

GENUINE FRENCH BAR LIE
DUO OF FINEST QUALITY.
THERE IS \ DELICIOUS FLA.
VOR TO THIS PRESERVE.
WHICH HAS MADE 1T FAMOUS
THE WORLD OVER. y MOST
DELICIOUS CONSERVE FOR
AFTERNOON TEAS SERVED
WITH CHEESE AND CRACK
ERS.
RED CURRANr. WHITE CCR-
RANT, WHITE STRAWBERRY,
NND GOOSEBERRY.
DOZ.. JAR,% ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
MARAscHINo ERRIE

NEW SEASONS CHERRIES IN
MARAsCHINo. BRILLAT BRAND
MADE IN FRANCE. OUR OWN
DIRECT IMPORTATION. LARGE
BOTS. 73c; MEDIUM BOTS, A5c;
SM ALL BOTS, &c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
~BEARDSLEY'S
SHREDDED GOLDFISH

READY FOR THE TABLE IN
10 MINUTES, DELIGHTFUL FOR
FISHRALLS AND DREAMING.
1-POUND PACKAGES. zoe
h-POuND PACKAGES. LOG
IN OUR LAST ADVERTISE
MENT WE INADVERTENTLY
QUOTED THE ABOVE ARTICLE
AT sc and 1Sc. THE QUOTA
TON SHOULD HAVE BEEN f0c
AND 20c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
PURE HONEY

ABSOLUTELY PuRE. THE
HONEY TO BE HAD. FINE
WITH BUCkWHEAT CAKES.
Each.
STRAINED. LARGE BOTS...... 25c
STRAINED. SMALL BOTS. 49,. t5c
COMB. LIB. FRAMES......... &c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
RICE CAKES

JAPANESE SUNRISE RICE
GAKES, LIGHT; CRISP. De.
LICIOUS. MADE FROM RICE
FLOUR, WHEAT FLOUR. EGiS,
MILK AND SUGAR. BHST
SERVED WITH TEA. COFFEE
OR CHOCOLATE. ICE CREAMS,
FRUITS AND DESSERTS.
boz, Box.
S25 9ae
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
FLAvORING

MeMoNAGLE AND ROGERS. Ae-
SOLUTEbY PURE. OF VERY
FINEST QUALITY AND of
GREAT STRENGTH. CIV ES
TRUE FLAVOR TO PUDDINGs.
CAKES, ETC.
VANILLA.
2se, 4oc AND 95c BOTTLE
LEMON.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
Ulraa. ST. rrkrr
& Irutrrra
~GRANuLAIEp iin.INH

5-LB. BOXES. OF THE FIN EST
GRADE GRADUATED H0M-
my. SERVED AS A BREAK
FAST CEREAL ITs is VERY
DELICIOUS. EQUALLY DESIR-
ABLE FRIED OR PREPARED rs
cROQUETTES.
DOZEN. ..o. l,s5 PKG...... 1sc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
BELGIAN PEAS

THESE LITTLE PEAS ARE pE..
LIC1OuS. SMALL AND F1ffE
FI,ANORED. PACKED IN EEL
GUM.
boz. Car.
SUR EHTRAs..oa... 40 ffe
MofENS .".....s...... l.,5 l5e
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11

HAVE THE REAL GARDEN
FLAVOR; PACKED EXPRESSLY
FOR Us.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
GRasN3erkn&Brsx
1mp~tsrsSros,r,
Offer in All Their Stores
Friday and Saturday
N VEGETABLES

MAKE THE FINEST KIND Of
POTATO SALAD. PER LB........sc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
A Lame Defense of
Patrick Calhoun

IT HE New York Sun, which assumed the junction OF
special mouthpiece for the higher ups found
abos painfully something of Cahouns gotesque
plea that he ought prosecuted bribery by
Francis Heney because Heney had been employ the
federal department justice Indeed the absurd this absurd
plea is grudgingy admitted by the sun which says:
questions have beena asked
OF an angry and vengu man, not until Monday July - that
they became serious national their sub
the subject of debate the
while the house bill making
the ended June 80 1902
$4,000 for the OF attorney general aid
in special cases.
The Sun recie the effect debate
that followed with which The Calls are familiar That
support Cahouns angry charges the Sum- full survey
of the incident is compelled to admit.
The Suns conclusions eloquent Disappointment
Mr. Heney himself yesterday saying
not received dollar fees for services the
of the graft
men to me by the United States due to lack of funds
necessaung special appropriation by full itnzed
of all is in the hands of the United attorney
general"
agrees statement made by Mr.
Tawney that $4,000 previously
dered Without itemzd Henes
with the department impossible to saw that
Mr. Heney financial transactions with government
payments all the high dsiabity
book keeping in the department of justice ventilation
the employment attorney general which
seems to have attained during the Roosevelt administration
suspected by the public
The innate depravity of an article OF faith with
the Sun 1t singular persuasion excites chiefly derisor
except in higher up circles But Endorsement of Calhoun
plea the showing ptiful Nevertheless the best and only
defense available short of full acceptance of Cahouns puere
herocs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

concrete the proportions are seven
barrels of gravel or finely broken rock
and one OF sand to a barrel OF cement.
Tor coarser work nine barrels OF gravel
and two Of sand to one OF cement.
FROM HORACE-Subscriber. Oakland. Cal
From whose writings Is the following which was
gq l s IN an article | read a few days sincee
nave Completed monument more lasting
Than brass. and more sublime than the regal ele-
vation OF the pryamids. which neither the vast
ing n,,, snoweE. the unavailing north Wind nor an
innumefa0e succession Of years and the dizht
OF seasons shall be able to demOIishr
Is.
By CARDS.: B.. Richmend Cal Your
prizes 70 purchasers by The card system 4 one
that calls for legal advice which this deoart
menS does not give. therefore you Should. celsuit
wINE-Subscriber. City which is the r-eat
est vine producing country OF the worldG
According to the Moniteur vinicole.
an authority on wine products. IL is
France.
TWO HILLs-SubscrIber city. which is the
highest OF the two peaks 10 San Francisco. Lone
Mountains or strawberry hIlis
The height of Lone mountain is ass
feet; that Of strawberry hill i2S feet.
PoRToLA sIGN-H. $. Oakland. Cal. what
Is the height OF the letters Of the Portoa sign On
Forty-fve feet
THE LErTERs-w. 5. NJ. CITY. wn.,t. ,ns
height Of the letters on the POrtOla sign On Goat
Forty-hve feet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

RECORDING. f. H.. Livermore, Cal. Was
married by a justice Of the peace three weeks
ago, left the license with him. which. he said,
had to be recorded Does 1t take that length OF
time to make a record Of such a document? To
whom should I write to ascertain what has be-
come Of the license?
A marriage has to- be recorded and
sometimes officials are slow in the
natter. Communicate with the justice
who oficiated. and If he does not give
a satisfactory answer write to the
county recorder of the county in which
the marriage was solemnized.
AT THE FERRY-w. c.. sun Prairie. Cal.
What happened at the ferry. San Francisco, dur
ing the earthquake, April IS, 1906? friend
wrote: you ought TO have seen what hap
pened at the ferry" and ! wrote to ind out.
A great many things happened there
on that day. The sentence from your
friends letter Is no index to what he
had in mind at the time he wrote con-
sequently it is impossible to answer
your question.
CoINs-N. A. B.. Monrovia. Cali Is there
law against the use of United States coin as
charm or piece Of jewelry? That Is Is Il against
the law to bore a hole through a five dollar
piece that may use it as watch charm ?
There is not. but if you should at any
you would be liable to arrest for utter
ing mutilated and defaced coin.
CEMENT AND CONcRETE-Snbscriber Citv
What is the proportion OF cement rock and sand
that is used In the construction OF school houses
in this city?
The proportion depends upon the
character of the work that is being
done. For instance. for the very best
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
WHAT HUSBANDS DO
WHEN WIVES ARE AWAY
Man Is Subject to Many Temptations During
Vacation of Helpmate in Hot Weather
By Mary ASHE MILLER

of his shortcomings which he has 50
successfully concealed from some other
woman.
But it need not be a case Of friv0i-
ity or perverted affections. Perhaps
the man who is left behind never
drinks anything stronger than a soda
sour, sees any woman but a frumDy.
bespectacled stenographer. or knows
aught of motor save as something
to dodge. and yet falls into foreign
ways.
He may md his comfort in cool club
libraries. amid volumes of scientific or
literary value: he may join an athletic
club and swing and dive with all the
joy of prehistoric man; he may-but
why try to enumerate all the interests
open to a man. even though his means
be limited?
1t suficeth to say that after sea
son of separation under these condi-
tions a man and his wife find that any
faint note they may have possessed OF
that rarest and most valuable OF mat
rimoniaI possessions, eongeniality OF
tastes. is gone forever.
If that reciprocally hypnotic atmos-
phere which makes for married bliss
be lost through the weakness Of absent
treatment, little modes and fashions OF
existence may appear in new and
irritating Highland that makes for
peevishness and nagging. perhaps. and
in these days. when clever people say
we are morally irresponsible. for d.
vorce.
OF course. in considering the vaca-
ton question. much depends upon con
ditions. Ifhusband and wife are in that
frame of mind when each has developed
a faculty for critical analysis OF the
others faults and there is a deplorable
lack OF delicate reserve in commenting
thereon. it is better that they should
separate during the heated term
Temper. it has been observed. is prone
to rise with the Thermometer
Much is TO be said. however. on the
side of the wife who goes away. she
may have had the intimate wear and
tear Of particularly trying household
conditions. and her need of escape from
the heat is so great that only a brute
of a man would take her absence in
any but the right spirit
Then. too, men can stand heat better
than women. They dress more com
fortably. for one thing They have
more absorbing occupations and more
cooling diversions. They have. for in
stance, way of taking little spins out
of town or through the park after busi-
ness is over with casual acquaintances
who have motors. which they would
bitterly resent in their wives.
Hot weather has certainly more com
pensations for men. and women Of all
classes realize it.
Many of US have heard of the Irish
man who returned home for his supper
during the dog days and found his
cupboard bare. When he demonstrated
with his wife she reproached him Bit
terly for his lack of considerat ton. and
asked him if he realized what it meant
for her to go into blazing hot kitchen
to cook for him, who was out all day
long just working in a nice cool
sewer"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
ANNA H. SHAW COMPLIMENTS THE
CALLS FOURTH OF JULY ISSUE
Minneapolis. Mimi. Iulv so. 1q0a

Minneapolis. Mimi. July 1909
Editor OF The Call: Even though to
appreciation of the splendid Call
July a.
consider OF the marks of
The Call should this
intimately related principles underlying
celebrate
will become of government
until justice and freedom applied equally TO men,
and looking forward the when accept
themselves freedom unless equal
o
think your fourth July step this direction and
the thanks American Woman
Suffrage association and add that personal thanks for the
which received and for the splendid which think Won
rendered in issuing the paper, Respectfully yours
ANNA H. SHAW,
President National American Woman Suffrage Association
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

X eTWIXT the devil and the deep
blue sea" is the woman, it
would seem, who fees from a
torrid city to a more saIubrious eli
mate. if she leaves her husband behind
her. A number of persons-clerical
and otherwise-have begun to agitate
the question of the use or abuse Of
the summer vacation for married
women in those cities where heat is
the dominating factor. How many
summer Fittings on the part of the
wife terminate in the divorce court?
they are asking.
The matter brings up the timeworn
argument as to which of the old adj
ages, Absence makes the heart grow
fonder." or Out of sight. out of mind
be the truer, or which is most ap-
plicable in each specific case.
1t is to be feared that the first Of
these does not prevail very generally
nowadays. if the absence be very pro-
longed.
Long ago. when life moved more
slowly and was less complicated. peo-
pie were disposed to love as the an
gels may, with the breadth of heaven
betwixt YOU" as Elizabeth Barrett
Browning says. but now-the average
existence is so full of a multiplicity of
events and interests that one fears that
heart strings are tugged less frequent
~ by separation. And if there is a
Juggling that is seriously annoying,
surely there were never more means
both good and bad-of administering
an anesthetic.
So, We must admit, a certain amount
of truth lies in the "out of sight
idea.
The devils emissaries remain per-
maDently in town, we are told. and are
invariably attractive, no matter what
form they take. so if wife can be
a good angel-an attractive one. too
it would seem wiser not to leave her
husband alone too long.
Man is. speaking broadly. a gre
garious animal with more or less de-
veloped taste for good cheer.
Taken as large general proposition,
it does seem unfair for a woman to
leave the partner of her joys to toll
in a hot. gritty. cross city. while she
accepts as much as she can get of his
financial achievements and HES her
away to the mountains or the seaside.
In hot weather it is easy to fall a
prey to self-pity of the most morbid
type, and almost any man could feel
himself martyr when left alone in
the midst of fiery furnace of brick
and stone. with languid. loathsome, ex-
hausted air and the greatest difficulty
in getting anything iced enough.
When in this frame of mind many
will seek diversion either in cooling
beverages. preferably alcoholic, or
from some sympathetic woman-some-
times from both.
And that is the way mischief lies
that and in automobiles-and some
times by the end of the summer he
doesn't care if his wife never comes
back with her necessarily pertinent
remarks as to the maintenance of the
household and the management of the
children and that painful knowledge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

smith and The
Water Powers

control OF these rights the
patent to everybody We witnessing this creation
OF powerful monopoly which already
OF California rights essentially
public property the people OF California nothing and
likely nothing while of power
LETT the of monopoly subject dubious rights
OF regulation the will permit
Something has been saved from this organized scheme OF
public plumber by the of the forestry controlling
national The policy of that public
the time has yet state
interest and justly suspicious of any plan give control
OF these valuable rights.
The Echo asks the question:
Should moneys paid go to
the national the state? We believe they should
which throughout
should be changed why
priceless heritage?
misconceptions California propose to give
proposition opposed the unfortunate
California has been giving away those rights past
what effect painfully It is the fear that
Smiths plan complete the process people
suspicious.
There intent mpugn Mr. Smiths good faith but he
got the wrong open
further of public property
hampers development But persuaded this
for the conservation of public interests this field What
ultimate system may commend itself for adoption
be said the present the forestry doing very
in regulating the of these rights.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
Letters From The People
PRAISES THE CALLS STAND

Editor Call: 1 am pleased at the
attitude of The Call in the present
municipal campaign. In giving the
views of the various candidates on the
vital questions pressing for settlement
you are doing most effective work for
civic hetterment In thus carrying
into effect your declaration of political
or partisan independence you are COM
handing the confidence and respect
that no party organs can hope to win.
There is grave need and a wide field
of usefulness in California for fear
less, conscientious, able and dignified
newspaper, and all good citizens re-
joice to see The Call occupying this
field.
May The Call become as great a
power for higher citizenship in the
west as a certain Massachusetts jour
nal, from which it often quotes. is in
the east. j. A. MOORE,
Aug. 2. 1909. 5S5 Waller street.