davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
PASSAIC BRIEFS.

PASSAIC, Sept. 17.-Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Bahnsen have returned from
Lake Placid.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trimble and fam
lily, of Lexington n are home
from Casco Bay, Me.
William ]. Veech, of Madison street,
is home after a months stay at Brat
tleboro. VT.
Edward Van Iderstine, of Paulson
avenue. and John Stack, of Madison
street, have returned from a visit to
Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fiske. of High
street, are visiting Lake George and
Lake Champaign.
Mrs. Althea Payton. of Bond street,
is entertaining Miss Maude Brown, of
Rutland, VT. u
1. N. Veghte. of High street, is on an
eight weeks trip to the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Congdon, of Pros
pect street, nave returned from a trip
to Fall River.
Mrs. Edward Hopkinson, of Highland
avenue. has returned from Pawtucket,
Il. 1.
sail on September 25 for a tour OF
iHuI -
Miss Maude f. Van Blarcon, of All
Highland avenue, is home after a six
weeks stay at Altamount, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis b.. McEnroe have
returned from their honeymoon, and
have started housekeeping in their new
home. inNUnion avenue, Clifton. Mrs,
McEnroe was Miss Sue Vincent Keefe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph III,
Keefe, of Elm street.
Mrs. William r.. Ryan and the chill
dren, of President Street, have been
spending a few days with relatives in
Ossining. N. Y.
Mrs. John r.. Doolittle and Miss
Helen Doolittle are home from Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. A. J. Stoddard and Nelson Stod.
dard are visiting at Middletown. e
Miss Grace Scheel. Of Howe avenue
has left for Davenport. Ia. to spend
three months with relatives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
VETERAN MUST HAVE
LICENSE FOR CARTING.
Erwin Is Arraigned Be-
fore Judge Herr.

Frank Erwin, of 81 Grant street. was
arraigned in the Second Precinct Police
Court today charged with carting with
out a license. He was arrested on
complaint of License Inspector Roeb-
ling, who said that he had received
complaints about Erwin and told him
to get a license and that Erwin told
him thai 1t was not necessary, as he
was a veteran
In court Judge Herr told Erwin that
his license was only good for peddling,
not carting,
He was fined $40, and as he did not
have the money, went to jail until his
fine Is paid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
JAIL PRISONER
DIES IN HOSPITAL.
Malacher Was Thought
to Be Improving.

Charles Malacher, As years Old. nc
home and no friends, SO far as known,
died at the City Hospital last night
from alcoholism. He was taken to the
hospital from the county jail. early il
tn" evening. at the request of Warden
Richard J. McGuinness, who found the
man suffering in his cell, while he was
making the rounds of b institution.
Malacher vas sent to the Jail Two
days ago from the First Precinct Court
on the charge of drunkenness. The
prison physician treated the man and
he appeared to be improving until last
night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
HELD FOR sl47 THEFT.

ON a charge OF stealing STAT from the
trunk Of Mrs. Elizabeth Booker, a
negless living at 50 High street, Lin-
coin Parker, a negro. was held in the
First Precinct Court Today. Parker Is
alleged to have been seen entering the
house on Tuesday. shortly before the
theft was discovered, S~ergeants Nee
han and Donovan, Of the fetectivt
bureau, made the arrest. Parker denies
any knowledge OF the robbery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
MAN WHO BORROWED"
BICYCLE is HELD.

Carl Holm, giving his address as
New York State" who was arrested
yesterday for stealing a bicycle from
George Steele, of 121 Hillside avenue,
was afraigned in the First Precinct
Court today and remanded to Jail for
sentence tomorrow. Holm stated that
he had borrowed the wheel to make
the going easier. but the police be-
lieve ne has '.borrowed' several other
wheels In the past few months. De-
tective Sergeants Cordano n Tenore
made the arrest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17

star WANT ADS BRING Rnsur1rs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
WILL REPAIR FAULTY
BRIDGE BOILER AT ONCE

Unless immediate repairs are made
to the boiler of the Clay street bridge
1t is likely that traffic will have to be
suspended. For the past several days
the attaches at the bridge have been
operating it under great difficulty, and
today the joint bridge committee of
Essex and Hudson visited the bridge
and decided to advertise for bids to
repair the boiler at once.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
GAS METER THIEVES
ENTER TWO HOUSES.

Frederick Ford, of Is Seabury street,
reported at the Second Precinct today
thai some n had entered the cellars
of 10, IA and Is Seabury street, broken
open the gas meters and robbed them
of their contents. He does not know
lust now much was taken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that tho FOR
lowing proposed ordinances passed o second
reading and were ordered to a third and nnal
reading. at a meeting OF the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held September IL
1900. viz.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Il
STREET, *
from Paramount avenue to Magnolia street, WITH
foundation,
An ordinance to open
SOUTH THIRTEENTH sTRHBT
from Sixteenth avenue southeriy a dfstancs Y
about 1915 feet.
A. r. EGGERs
President Of the Board Of Strest
Commissioners -v1<sf he -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
WIS STARTS.

PEKIN, Sept. 17.-Cbang Yian-Tang..
the newly appointed Chinese minister
to the United states IN succession 10
Wu-Ting-Fang. has left Pekin for his
post. He expects to reach Wsshington
some time in November.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-04-25
BLUE GRASS BLADE

Sunday that everybody good" according the views of
Prof Zuebn Of the Chicago University The professor
is engaged in crusade for civic reform, and recently de-
livered of lectures in Lexington which created
great deal of local interest. Better homes better people,
with less restrictive legislation be his moto and
Sunday baseball playing the Sunday theater
detract from morality any than the Sunday school
add to it.
The Editor will be pleased with the large number
of Blade subscribers readers and personal friends living
within the vicinity of Chicago upon the occasion of his
lecture before the Independent Religious Society, the last
Sunday in May
Many letters of commentator have been received by
Blade for its publication of Dr. Hausmans forthcoming
book Several have subscribed for it already and the
Doctor writes that he has also received number of APP
proving letters This book bids fair become of the
valuable contributions scientific literature, and by
subscribing you postage charges. Only two
dollars per copy. 1t will be bound up Immediately upon
its completion the Blade columns Some eighty pages
already printed.
The Blades editor has been invited before tic
Independent Religious Society of Chicago upon sun.
day during the month of May Having accepted and while
the date has yet been fixed it is probab that the
gagemen will be filled about the last Sunday rhe month
FAMED Mr. Mangdsarian is the regular lecturer for this
Society," but he is to visit Europe during that month, and
arrangements in progress to have other speakers
occupy his platform during his absence. Among the in
vited speakers Ebert Hubbard John Emerson Roberts,
and the Blades Editor.
While this trip other lecture engagements will be
filled, both in Illinois and Indiana Negotiations
pending for lectures at Mendoza and Peoria, Illinois,
Warsaw Covngon Hartford City, Noblesvile, New Ross
and Munce, Indiana. AS completed, the list of
appointments with dates will be published.
The Blade has created somewhat of sensation at Hun
tngon w. Va and the end is not yet. Recently friend
of the Blade, w. w. Gwinn, prominent merchant and
business of that city paid for six subscriptions
the Blade for the benefit of Carnegie Library Eks Club
and other institutions, with request that the subscriptions
begin with the opening Of DIR. Hausmans articles Mans
Origin and Destiny The back numbers were sent and the
Blue-grass blade., 1909-04-25

effect that preachers members of the Board of Trustees
of the Carnegie Library, had taken and carried away all
the Blade copies from the tables of the Library reading
request made that send other copies This
done, but this writing of their fate
The result Of this has been create determined anagon
ism to the aggresons of the preachers Brother Gwinn
persists that the Blade shall be kept the Library and he
proposes to bring the whole affair public attention This
is to be followed by of Freethough lectures by
the Editor and Huntington bids fair get sort of orho
dox shaking up before the ends
If orthodox Christianity be true with is pains aud pen
ates, its wrahfu and avengiug god the serious, feeling
believer should never indulge in hearty laugh. Such
religion is fit only for morbidy and gloom. Recently
Towanda, PENN evangelist caused the of four
young the charge of otr! ing religious worship
by laughing in church The evangelist. of the lord,
he processes be, had delivered IF his jerk pro-
ducing sermons and the yolag actually laughed The
justice before whom the tried unable to
render decision in the the reports 60 and had
order another hearing 1t contended by the prosecu
ton that it wrong to laugh in church And the pros
ecuon is right on hellre is scarcely calculat
ed produce that hearty laugh which only arise from
the cheerful springs of an unoppressed heart
DR.. Joseph Krauskopf, Jewish rabbi in charge of the
Keneseth Temple in Philadelphia, denounces the fiction
long promulgated by the Christian world the effect that
it the Jews that crucihed Christ He insists that
the story was SIMPLY written 10 satisfy the nytnOlOScal
predictions of the Romans and induce their acceptance
of the creed by freeing them from the guilt of murder
The eminent rabbi finds fault that it should have been
charged against the Jews that they had slain god",
mindful of the fact apparently that god if there be,
could not be slain by any people But such the way of
the Christian world 1t deies and worshps dead Jew,
while it curses abuses and points the finger of
living Jews.
1t is currently reported that while the congregation of
ST. Peters Roman Catholic Church. Pittsburg, Pa,
eating and drinking god, Miss Ella Manning, sixteen
year-old girl detected in the act of stealing purse
containing $685.. Forgetting the awful solemniy of the
OCCASION the congregation abandoned both body and blood
to give chase the thief in effort get back the money.
The girl caught and the money secured, hut the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

their influence against young men enter
ing the service. This feeling is much ex-
aggerated and is in the main incorrect;
but at the same time there is altogether
too much dissipation on the part of the
officers of the army that goes unpun-
ished
The American soldier is the most INTEL
lgent and best in the world. Officers and
men have won for cur country immortal
hOnOFs, and there is no reason why in
temperance should prevail more extern
sively in the army than it does in civil
lfe.
All that would be required would be a
strict surveillance over the rank and file
of the whole army and to arraign and try
and punish all who violate regulations,
and dishonor the service and their coun-
try by ovar-indulgence in intoxicants.
The National Guard could be greatly
benefited by these annual encampments
and it would be well, if it were a posi-
bic thing. to extend the length of time
from ten days TO two or three weeks,
when the men would become more famil-
lar with military affairs and would learn
that discipline in camp was absolutely
necessary for the life of a soldier.
They would then be better prepared If
ali emergency should arise making it nee
essary for them to defend the govern
ment, that guarantees to them life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness.
Our native citizens are not lacking in
patriotism, intelligence or physical
strength. but the idea of independence in
some minds means a following of their
own inclinatiOns and d total disregard of
rules and regulations that require Obedi-
enCe to the commands Of superior Off
GERS.
There are many problems that must be
solved by 1ar-seaiug, Intelligent iegisla-
tors upon whom rests the responsibility
Of providing for the maintenance of our
institutions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

comes scarce. there viii be a hue and
cry from the American farmer. He VIII
thens see the Significance of the fight
for water power.
1t rebounds greatly to the credit OF
the chemist and IechnolOgist that the
problem has been solved The years to
come will doubtless see better and more
efficient methods than those now In
use, but technically the problem has
been conquered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

for this. for the principle OF extracting
nitrogen from the air was long ago
established, and 1t remained only for
modern science to reduce Il to the Pur-
poses of commerce.. This II has done.
The United States annually imports
about 255,000 short tons OF nitrogen
wear. OF which absIut sone-sixth Is used
cent Of ii is used in the manufacture
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

processes Of enameling, glass making.
Diekling and the manufacture OF minor
Chemicals, but the farmers Interest in
siitroeen Is more vital than any other.
1t is he who should see to it that the
new Industry In this country is prop
erly developed, and the Importation OF
nitrogen thus slowly but surely de-
creased IT constitutes one of the
strongest reasons why the water sites
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

of certain allied interests to obtain a
TnononoIv of water powers in the west
hecomes Vital factor. The norman
development Of nitrogen plants has been
ilnpeded.
There can be no doubt that the par
tial absorption of power sites has mere
Nv delayeI the iney table. To have the
naanufacture of artificial nitrogen fall
into the hands of a trust would be a
calamity. When Chilean nitrogen pc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
NEW JERSEY Gc.-7N0R
FIGHTING CONSUMPTION

Governor Fort of New Jersey, who, I'M
der the auspices Of the New Jersey State
tuberculosis commission, made an appeal
to the people to become part of the move
nent to fight the white plague, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

OF the country should not he ailou,sa
70 fa1 into the hands IF monoboIV. for
the Prospects, OF future DEVELOPMENT
are almost beyond computation
a four-line furnished room ad.
that enables you 10 save a dollar
week on your room rent is
worth a dollar a line to you every
m9nth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
FAIRFIELD

delightful social event in town last night was the turkey supper giv- en In the parlors of the Congregational church in Southport. Two or three hundred guests must have been at the tables. which had to be reset several times to meet the wants of the crowd. The proceeds are to be devoted to the expenses of the singing school which F taught by Mir. Walter Hartley of New Haven. A number of young ladies, dressed in pretty white cos tunes. waited on the tables assisted hy several young men. The ladies en- gagged in this pleasant occupation were the Misses Wales. Nichols. Purdy and Walker. and Miss Ann Sherwodo. Miss Emeline Disbrow. while Miss Homan presided at the table set apart for home made candies. A bountiful stip- per was served. including the regula- ton turkey and cranberry sauce. A few of the many present were Dr. and Mrs Donaldson. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Child. Rev. pr. Homan. Mrs. Judson of Stratfcrd. MT. A. C.. Wyrt- gen Mir. Henry Fl. Perry and son. Alfred Perry and wife. Mrs. Fred Dis brow. Mrs. Vanta. Miss Waterman, Mir. A. O. Jennings and wife. Mir. and Mrs Purdy. Mrs. Warren Waterman. Harry Dfsbrow. Miss Spencer of Bridgeport. Talmadge Wakeman. Viii lie Taylor. Mise. Disbrow of Bridge port. Mir. and Miss Buckingham. Mir ". H. Sherwood. Deacon George Sher- wood. Deacon John H. EIwood and wife. MT. c. O.. Jelliff. MT. W. H. Jen- nings. MT. and Mrs. Fred Northrup. and MT. and Mrs. C. H. Mills
 It will be recoilected that some week ago Mir. Jennings. the postmas- ter of Southport. brought suit against Mrs Birch. for the sum of S30 alleged to be due as his 5 per cent. commis- sion as real estate agent who rented a cottage to a gentleman from New York Mrs. Birch contepded that after paying the commission for the first year she was not obliged to pay for the second year. The case was Clitus King. Counsel was requested to furnish briefs.and few days ago Jus tice Bacon wakeman delivered the fol- lowing decision: The court finds that this defendant is concerned for three years, secured by the efforts of the plaintiff who was a real estate broker or agent. That upon the contract, as it related to his commission. at per cent. upon the rental price for the en- tire period. three years. the right to which was only held in abeyance sub iect to the exercise of the option granted to the tenant by the defend ant whether he (the tenanD would or refuse to occupy the property rented to him be the defendant each year Judgment for the plaintiff. IL Is un- derstood that Mrs. Birch has appealed the case to the. Court of Common Pleas.
 Mfr R. B. Peacock. of Pittsburg. Pa. Is a new student at the Harerove school. ft t.n
 Prof. Harvey Swann will go to Salem. Mass. next Wednesday. for the deek end
 John Toner has left the employ of c. H. Mills. and is now learning to be a chauffeur with Clarence SturGes.
 MT. and Mrs. John Corners are home from Derby.
 Leroy Edwards. who used to be the swerk tenor singer in the choir at the SfrsAord Congregational church. is now member of the choir in the Southport church. He Is much liked.
 An ounce Of flour equals four level
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19

 a man needs to wear anywhere and any time, and you can depend upon everything they. have being right in quality and style.
 Years Ago A our grandmothers had to make their own Thanksgiving pies. but times have changed and now Frisbie makes first class pies for all occasions Mince. pumpkin and cranberry are the most appropriate for Thanksgiving SolS s< all stores.
 Thanksgiving needs can be supplied at Radford B Smiths sale tomorrow. New table damasks, table covers. doiIies, napkins. cts, as we'll as paper mache turkeys hams. pies, and other natural looking limitations of food to be used for far- ors or jokes. A lot of goods suitable for cold weather have also been put on sale and the prices are very tempt ing.N Take a look and see how much you can save there to-Inorrow,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19

hot room. the big white tiled plunge 40 feet long and Is feet wide, makes an ideal place to swim after the bath It is kept summer heat all winter. Then the big airy couch room with the cheery logs burning in the fire place where you can sit and have a lunch. drink or smoke. Pleasant Well. I should say that is living like the Ro- mans of old.
 Thanksgiving Clothes.
 A man has to have the right look op Thanksgiving day. to feel right with himself and to enjoy the days dinner The right clothes have much to do with the right looks and feelings, and so Meigs & Co, in whose big store the right tclothes make headquarters. have their hands full at Thanksgiving time supplying Thanksgiving clothes, For this reason the man who does not like to be hurried in making his selections should get his clothes before the rush sets in. Meigs & Co have everything
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Rntter

fresh from the churn. eggs right out of the nest. cheese that will melt in your mouth. the best coffee produced, end the finest teas grown These are our specialties. The Peoples Dairy, 13o State street Telephone Geo. A. Robertson 5se.
 Before Thanksgiving Bargains.
 The store of J. S. Wooster & Go is overflowing with bargains in all sorts of seasonable dry goods for the next four day before Thanksgiving See ad- vertisement elsewhere in this paper, and take advantage of the offerings at the busy dry goods store corner East Main street. and Barnum avenue.
 Living Like the old Romans.
 The big Turkish bath at the Hotel Atlas. Fairfield avenue near Broad street, is a popular place. The fine
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-01
Blue Grass Bubbles

To- late 'or lass --@E=
Al Van GeisJE hss returned fran
his cznvGssing trip through Kan sEs.
Geo D8in received 4 painful injury
by being kicked by = horse-no serious
results.
After Sunday school last week some
% cur people attended Rev Cznptelis
meeting a. Mad ison school house. Rev
Hayes Of SPeerngre preached = spleB-
did sermon
Last Fridays rain was ample and
tine5y-4s usual
NJ and Ms SPieer, % ysEel eoun-
ty. Kansas. were visiting A. bone q
his sister. Mr.. J H. CrisweIl. last
weet. They invested t4pon in rezl
estate while here Mr. Spieer Pr1cIzins
this the uest new country b. hzs seen
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-01

Ausricz-s charge thalr plzres uf
rr.55sr.ee f1r rezs1rs trivial art g.1sr-
wisa. CnsIl a dorsn years arp ths re1-
so uky 90 many fEniEss more1 pras
tLat they rlishs fs.1 a rl1-s ir uhieh
- make q iivi----cr o tattser lr,1E.
sgys william Estsb-s1k Ct.auesll1r ia
tie Ap-ll ue.inszsor- Bls il the Ere1t
ard rsaer1l prosperity ~ the perau5
ih4s teEzr 90 1rzu t51 cl1-e yss- 1s
szo AZ. Eroshsr re4@ca became l--
Vo--4----t5 5-sz Pllee iu wl4sl f-
spa-1 O. tie 49, b5uEnt1r- tie i--
cgne t-1-- co-s51 s-ut p u--rsr-y
A-y change l- tt- tgl.1-s 1-1 e.-s-
of LIE -ia1zs -s-1ly ttat ta- fl-lg
ulIl -c-= Wh-1 W. - -z. ur
msvs. IWEsz roysrry ;srsa-.-- ut
aor- Whs1 tL+ la-1 or --r
tgsss .taz1s rses c1-s1--zt.s ID v1.-
se. re r-1ve i- order 20 l1r=.t tte
v-usi. Ard uhsz is falls us =1V- te-
c1zss stas S1-s g iee 70 --tora1cd j.
10 longer MA, u va
We move fo- n1ny gth-r reas1-s-
Wkeu we -1arry % e11rse we move
Sc-setfu1es ~ nArry i- o-te- 60 sars
a vla-s5tI@ r-as1r s1T -1Ti1g and
.1=seiiles. SHEA or cLll1rs- szarry
and g 1uaF fr0z ho-zs. We move BE-
cause the cd ho1le seF-s lonely
Nearly ever divorce means that tWc
rlust move Whsn the parents 6is the
ehil4rez move A the family Erows
In number. ne move into larger
house in order 90 have more rp0m
and. when We can. we MOVE iutJ q oet-
Ter ne Ehboyhood in order 20 zive the
ehildren social sdvsuisEes. Wien un-
welcome faces spPe4r upoa our street.
we move ard When our friends move
.Hsy. ne move When the landlord
raises the rent AID reg1ses 60 make r.
pairs. are move.
Almost any event IL good enough
reason f0r an American family % move
some % - Own tT0 or three Different
homes in city, in country and b. the
sea ard thereby have an assurance oi
the delight % moving several times q
year And some q. us live IN hotels o.
in bo4niing-hO1s@s iu order 20 b.
'fOct-free" 20 come ard 70 a. We will
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-01
Country Correspondence.
Notice to Correspondents


tl nppaauee g ths uzhrhd t
erPuaia vii t- 81. outnee this oeos i
% it anything ilAi b delay and II d
co1-t-y coase1s =vsry zniry
kely wifzly gbls1 thy @ui
& ilEEttr SID iu s rE1lAriy ard
-tr1 delayed
t peHus- - tl sap ard tt@
teay-l. We
-tt-rs 1-1
regularly .s yslr
EzsL1
c1rrssGr4@rts. do iz1Fesit
satisfy -11pa1ts
a-1t1 t-sy u WEEK-