davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
v|CE-CHANCELLORS
AID IS SOUGHT
IN LAUNDRY ROW
Arthur w. Richards Gets Re-
straining Writ Out Against
F~eilOw.WOrker.

Troubles creep into every trade. This
morning before Vice-Chancellor Emery.
the laundry business, that is, so far
as it relates to the aprons and coats
of walters, came In for its share, when
application was made by Arthur W.
Richards, who has such a laundry. for
a writ of injunction to prevent Arthur
Higgins, from whom Richards pur-
chased his business, from soliciting old
customers or operating In the business
at all.
According to the bill, at the time of
sale Higgins promised not to operate
Tor himself or n other person in the
same business for the space of FIVE
years.
1t also set I'D that the business is
confined to Elizabeth and Newark and
that Immediately Higgins entered Into
the employ of one William White, at
II New York avenue, this oity, and has
since cut the Elizabeth business all to
pieces.
Lawyer Louis J. Beers endeavored
to show hat there was nothing in the
agreement to prevent Higgins work.
ing at the business, but that 1t simply
stopped him from conducting another
place under his own name within the
five years.
The Vioe-Chanoellor granted an
immediate writ to stop Higgins from
soliciting old customers, but said that
he would take under consideration
whether the word operative as en-
bodied In the agreement, prevented him
from working Cor some other person.
Ex-District Court Judge Elwood Har-
ris, who appeared for the complainant,
aroused the ire of the Vice Chancellor
by insisting on an immediate definition
Of the word, and was told that the
hearing was over. and nothing further
would be heard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
QUIT TROLLEY JOB
TO BECOME MINER
AND WON FORTUNE
Trenton Conductor Back al
Home Rich After Four Years
in Canadian Wilds.

TRENTON. April e.-Nearly four
years g Charles Argue gave up his
job Of trolley a conductor on tho
Trenton street railway, and now he
Is back with a fortune.
In 1905 Argue became interested in a
story of the development Of the Ca
madam Silver and Cobalt mines. He re-
signed, drew his few hundred dollars
from the bank and started for the
north land. determined to get his share
OF the precious metal that was being
found there, or never to return to this
city.
He knew nothing about mining but
that did not deter him. With a pros
pector's outfit he went into the Ca
madam wilds and began work. Meeting
with no success the first year he bought
two gasoline launches and did a good
business in transporting miners. He
continued prospecting, however, and
finally STRUCK 1t" on five claims.
He has sold four Of his claims for
about $so,0 900, and has an offer of as
much more for the remaining one,
which gives great promise. 1t is right
in the heart of the Cobalt district and
the owner declares no part Of 1t Is for
sale.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
MARKED PROGRESS SHOWN
IN TREATMENT OF BEASTS.

That the work of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
been unusually successful in Newark
during the past ear was shown by the
reports submitted at the annual meet
ing of that organization, held yesterday
In the Free Public Library. In his re-
port, Colonel s. Edwards. superin-
tendent and secretary. reviewed the
worl- Of the society during the past
forty-one years. Fewer Instruments of
torture are used, he said. and the gem
eral conditions for work horses have
been vastly improved.
The t~reasurer's report for the year
showed receipts of $4,0 75.6 60 and expendi-
lures of |, 946.80 {. The assets. consisting
Of bonds. mortgages and real estate,
amount of SAT. 325. %.
During the year the society investi-
gated 513 cases. In the courts but five
cases were dismissed, and in two cases
sentence was suspended. In eighty-one
of the cases investigated there was no
prosecution. The society was called on
to shoot 243 horses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
G. w. HAGEN WILL BE
BURIED TOMORROW.
Body to Be Cremated, as He
Wished.

The funeral of DR.. c. w. Hagen. who
died yesterday at his home, 1b4 Spring.
field avenue, will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the residence
of his son-in-law, DR.. r.. III. Dieffen-
bach, 1856 Hunterdon street. The Rev.
A. l.. Hirsch, pastor of st. Pauls
Evangelical Lutheran Church, will Of
ficiate, and the remains will be cre-
mated in accordance with DR.. Hagen's
last wishes.
DR.. Hagen's life had been an event.
full one. In 1884 he studied
medicine at the university in ue-
binger, Germany. In 1S48, after taking
part in the German revolution, he was
forced to come to America, and anded
in st. Louis, where he obtained employ
ment on the German newspaper, An
zeiger Des Wesgens. where he was en-
ployed when the Civil Wa broke out.
He enlisted at once, I'M served with
the F~ffty-fourth New York Regiment as
surgeon until 1866, when he was hon.
orably discharged. He then came to
Newark n started the practise of
medicine.
He was a lifelong Republican. and
served as a member of the Board of
Freeholders several times, and was also
elected coroner. At the time of his
death he conducted a drug store at 154
Springfield avenue. He is survived by
a widow and two children. his daughter
being the wife of DR.. r. H. Dieffen-
bach.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
VAN DYK co. to GIVE
FLOWER SOUVENIRS.
Unique Easter Gift for Patrons
OF Store,

When n stops to consider what 1t
can to supply 100 busy stores with
enough plants to furnish one to each
customer, one can form some idea as
to what the James Van Dyk Company
has done for a souvenir this Easter.
There are few things more appropri-
ate at this seaso than plants. To
meet this popular desire the Van Dyk
Company has arranged to give free to
zach purchaser at all their stores this
Friday and Saturday a beautiful
Haster plant. This is their Easter gift
and it is promised that each one will
grow into a large and luxuriant cola.
The James Van Dyk Company Is be-
ing congratulated on securing such a
unique n fitting souvenir for
Easter, 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
NEW OCEAN LINER
most LUXURIOUS
EVER PUT AFL0AT
cleveland" of the Hamburg
American Fleet Is a Verb
table Marine Palace.

NEW YORK, April with the ar.
rival Of the Cleveland tomorrow and
the early advent Of her sister ship, ths
Cincinnati, the American
steamship line adds two magnificent
vessels to its semi-weekly service be-
tween Hamburg and New York.
The Cleveland is the largest vessel
eve built in Hamburg. Only a year
and a month elapsed between the time
the keel Of the new ocean liner was
laid and the time the great hull OF
$4,000 tons, sos feet long and 65 feet
wide. with a height from water line to
upper deck of 5b feet. slid down the
ways and dipped gracefully into the
waters of the Tlbe.
Although not quite SO large as the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria n the
America the appointments of the
Cleveland and the Cincinnati are even
more luxurious than those Of the older
ships. In the first cabin Of the Cleve-
land there are accommodations for 300
passengers, and a notable feature of
thiS oGCtiOH u dl6 SdiP Id LILO ldI6C
number of staterooms for the sole use
of one passenger, as well as the splen-
did and truly regal suites. There are
a large number OF rooms with bath. and
toilet and every room Is very large
compared with the general size of
staterooms aboard ocean steamships.
The first cabin passengers accom-
modations are situated am1dships and
extend over -four decks. namely, the
saloon, upper, bridge and promenade.
They are connected by a grand stair
way and a small companionway, and
an electric passenger elevator runs
from the lowest to the highest deck.
The grand entrance hall and COM
~panionway have received special atten-
ton and by the somewhat unusual
treatment of the staircase itself a re-
suit has been achieved which is not
only novel,, but very pleasing.
The dining room on the upper deck
has been equipped with small tables,
seating two. four or six persons each.
the room stretching across the vessel
and affording plenty of light. thus maxi
ing 1t one of the most cheerful and in
wiling places aboard the big snip.
Another innovation on the Cleveland
is a most spacious lounge where the
passengers will gather during inclem-
ent weather and where the men may
smoke, although the lounge is intended
for the use of both men and women
passengers. There is a splendid mu-
sic room and a writing room on the
upper deck. The f1rst-class smoking
room. situated on the promenade deck,
is reached by a beautifully decorated
vestibule connected with the hall and
holds about sixty-ive modern easy
chairs among others.
On board the Cleveland there is a
dark room for photographers, where
passengers may develop and print their
own negatives or have 1t done by the
ships photographer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
MOTHER-IN-LAW OF
CLERK CONNOLLY DEAD.
Mrs. Mary A. Spangler to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs. Mary A. Spangler, mother-in-
law of City Clerk James F. Connolly,
who died Sunday ut her home, 148
North Sixth street, as the result of a
stroke of paralysis a week before. will
be buried privately tomorrow morning
in st. Stephens Cemetery, Millburn. in
the family plot. The services will be
held at her late residence at S o'clock
tonight. The Rev. Edgar c. Mason, of
the Fewsmith Memorial Church, will
officiate. !;
Mrs. Spangler, who was about Is
years old, is survived by two daugh-
tiers and one son. They are Mrs. George
F. Leber, Mrs. James F. Connolly and
Wilmington G. Denrnan. Mrs. Spangler's
first husband was John 8. Denman.
who died abou twenty years ago, and
then h married John G. Spangler,
also deceased. 9
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

The play is being rehearsed by Deane
Pratt, OF Ill Fifth. avenue. New York.
The object of the College Woman's
Club Is to raise funds to send t. col
lege deserving young women who lack
the necessary money. When once a
young uni has broken her way
through the hard freshman year there
are SO man college funds available
that the club rarely finds it needful to
help them further.
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows: Mrs. Emanuel Stearn, chairman:
Miss Jessie Cremer, Miss May Wylle
and Miss Parker Oellri. A partial list
of the p~atronesses includes Mrs. Everett
Colby, Mrs. j.. C. Co-lies, Mrs. William
Fairlie, Mrs. Joseph, Spur. Mrs. Frank
II. Sommer and Mrs. Charles B. Yard
ley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
DIDN'T LIKE NAME HE
WAS CALLED AND FOUGHT.
Judge Hahn Will Give the De-
cisi0n Later.

Isadore Reinhard, 20 years old. Of 40
hossuth street, could not stand being
called "Izzy." and as a result had \
chance to appear at the Third Precinct
Police Court today. Last night while
loung1ng around the corner of his
neishborhood, Cornelius Schonath. Is
years old, passed by and called him
'lzzy. He resented the remark and
challenged the youth to a fist fight.
Not TO be shown up as a coward tha
U accepted the invitation and a
ring was quickly drawn and the two
heroes OF the Marquis of Qu-eensburv
rules gave a public demonstration 81
the art Of self-defense.
Judge Hahn put the case over for
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
HENRY W. RAscH's FUNERAL.

Of Waldeck. Germany. who died
Sunday at his home, 1877 Boyd street.
was held this afternoon from Beth
any Presbyterian Church. The pastor,
the Rev. Albert N. Stubblebine, con
Quoted the services, and burial was
in Woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Rasch was in his Goth veal and
settled in Newark fifty-eight years ago.
A half century ago be built tho house
in which he died. He is survived by
an only daughter. Miss Margaret A.
Rasch. His wife died eighteen years
ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
ALBERT c.

The funeral Of Albert c. Cunning
ham, who died yesterday. Will be held
tomorrow morning at s o'clock from the
residence of his sister. Miss Maud l..
Cunningham. 80 Elizabeth avenue. A
high mass of requiem will be offered at
10 o'clock in st. Peters Church, New
Brunswick. and interment will be made
in st. Peters Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
WEST LEADS IN NEW ROADS.

SPOKANE. Wash. April .6.-More
miles of railway are under construction
in the Inland Empire" taking in 1So,-
o0o square miles of territory in eastern
washington. northern Idaho. western
Montana, northern Oregon and south
eastern British Columbia than In any.
other similar area on this continent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
MRS ELIZABETH WESTHRvELT.

After a lingering illness Mrs. Eliza
beth westervelt. wife of Richard West
ervelt, died at her home, 8 Rutgers
street. yesterday. Her funeral will take
place tomorrow morning to st. Joseph's
R. c.. Church, where at 1880 o'clock a
mass of requiem will be celebrated. The
interment will take place In the Gene
terry OF the Holy Sepuchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
JOHN CRAWSHAW.

The funeral of John Crawshaw, who
died yesterday, will be held tomorrow
evening from the home of W. e. Page.
e Irving street. and interment will be
made at Paramount Cemetery at the
convenience Of the family, 3He was IS
years OF age and was a member of
Sheffield Lodge, Sons of st. George. and
Court Essex. Independent Order OF For
eSters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
MRS. JENNIE DALRYMpLE.

The funeral Of Mrs. Jennie Dalrym-
pie. wife of William Dalrymple. Of sO3
Washington street. who died yesterday.
will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and interment will be in Clin-
ton Cemetery. Irvington. Mrs. Dalrym-
pie, who was 80 years old, expired after
a brief illness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
Holm BOHLMANN.

The funeral Of John Bohlmann. who
died yesterday in his home. 115 Dick
erson street, will take place tomorrow
afternoon, followed by interment in
Paramount Cemetery. Members of Co
lumbia Company No. II. u. G. s. B..
and Stationary Engineers Association
No. 8 have been invited to attend. A
widow and several children survive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
CHARLES

Charles Block, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Block, of 81 Garside street.
died yesterday at his parents home,
aged 35 years. He was a member of
Newark Lodge, B p. O.. r. The
funeral will be held on Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock and interment viii be
made in Fairmount Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
MRS. OLIVE BASIL.

The death occurred yesterday of Mrs.
Olive Basil, wife Of James Basil. Of 5S
Richmond street. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at Q o'clock
from her residence, and interment will
be made in Paramount Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
s A CLUB ELECTION.

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Sesame Club will be held
In the Free Public Library this after
noon. Business matters for the year
will be settled, and plans for the COM
ing fhiiation with the Philomathean
Club will be considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
MRS. ELLA MIJRpHy.

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Murphy,
VINO died Yesterday, will take place
from the home of her cousin, Mrs. e.
X. Davis, IL Vanderpool street, tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 O'clock, and the
lnterment will be in Paramount Ceme-
terry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
VALENTINE EsHL GRoTH FErED.

Valentine Eselgroth. a popular bust
ness man of Mechanic street, was
given a surprise reception last night
in honor of the tw~enty-sixth anniver-
eary of his birth. The affair was held
in his home, GA Hillside enu
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
JOSEPH cONKlIN.

The death occurred today of Joseph
Conk1in at the residence of his mother,
Mrs. Albert Byron. 429 Plane street
The funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

Spangler, who died Sunday. of apoplexy,
at her home, 14s North Sixth street,
will be held this evening at 8 o'clock
from the house and interment will DO
at Millburn at the family's convenience.
Mrs. Spangler was the widow of John
G. Spangler, n was in her 18th year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
HELP FOR GIRLS
IN OBTAINING A
HIGHER EDUCATION
College WOmen's Club of New
ark to Produce the Play
"Mice and Men,"

Tho College Women's Club Of New
ark Is planning to present the play
Mice and Men" at the New Audi
torium on Saturday evening, April II.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
MRS. ANN RoUyROY's FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ann Rouvroy, of
66 Columbia street. who died there Sat-
urday, was held from the residence
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment
was in Hillside Cemetery, Lyndhurst.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

MRS. MARY A. SPANdLER'S FUNERAL.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
Easter fiandkerchieis

= WOf1en'S - Fine Shamrock cloth,
Madeira embroidered corner. COL NR
ored border, Easter novelties, spe- ZCC
Lace Trimmed linen handk erchiefs,
assorted styles, in fine aysort- 4 M
ment-2Sc, A8c, roo l."
-'..'"...........
ITEMS and W0men's ali unen
handkerchief, land embroidered HA-
initiaie, special value, $50 NvICs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
Women's $50 New
Low Shoes al
2.95
Established over 81 Years.
Yes! More New Sample Suits

We were astonished ourselves when one OF !ne TWO
makers who sent US those beautiful new sample SUITS 'ee-
phoned:-"We are sending you one hundred more Sample
suns-this includes the line we had on show in lineage Ior
only two or three days-and the last OF those IN our New
York Office" This was more than we expected-n1ore tnan
we dreamed we could get. Suits just in time, too, as mon.
days and today's wonderful selling took most OF the ms,
groups. The new corners are as fine at every poin.-ano
buyers can come with expectations keyed up to the nignest.
Why no! save about half on your Easter suit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
A FEW WORDS ABOUT CONSUMPTION

growth OF the tubercIe bacillus. Those
who have inherited weak constitu-
ton; those who are not strong the
over-worked. the worried, the anxious,
the under-fed offer less resistance to
the germs Of the disease.
Diseased animals arc a source OF in
fection to the human beings The lass
governing the inspection OF cattle and
the supervision Of milk from diseased
cows cannot be enforced too strictly.
Household pets may have tuberculosis.
Cats and canaries are liable to 1t, and
such as are ailing and sickly should bt
disposed of, no matter at what cost to
the affections.
Something About Treatment
A few years ago It was thought hkst.
as far as possible, to send patients 10
sanatoriums, where they could haveSys-
tematic cure. Great efforts were also
made to obtain a change of climate.
and the suffering invalids were sent
from home al great expense and hard
ship. AT present. owing to the results
that have been obtained. Il has been
found that home treatment in many
cases can be carried on successfully,
provided it is done intelligently, and
from the beginning
A great deal is said about the OPEN
air treatment Of patients Life h. the
open is one of the surest means of ar
resting the disease and great adjuvant
to recovery. 1t has been found that
those who spend night and day out
eide ~ the house cafl weather storms
and dampness and great cold not only
without injurious effects. but with great
benefit. ii sudden changes Of tempeFs-
| ture and exposure to wind are avoided
| Couches are carried out-of-doors for
those unable to sit up; steamer chairs
are also used for this purpose. The
head can be protected from wind and
| TOO much sun by means Of half tent.
| or shelter Of boards can be made.
IA physician has invented q window
! senf." which can be placed in the lower
| sash OF WINDOW. nsep ouk % aoess-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

- EORE attention has been di-
A/H rected to this disease the last
w q decade than almost any other.
-A-F - 1t is the disease which has
claimed the greatest number OF lives IN
civilized communities, and its stamping
out will be the result II well-directed
individual effort. Hitherto consumption
was considered an incurable disease, bus
recent years have led ts the understand
ing OF its causes, and shown the means
OF preventing, and in many instances
of curing, IT,
II is caused by germ which Koch
discovered twenty-five years ago. The
tubercle bacillus exists IN countless mil-
lions in person who has consumption.
If these can be prevented from reach
ing others the disease can be kept IN
check. These germs can only spread
when in a dry state. 1t is, therefore,
in dust that they are scattered abroad.
This gives the key to the prevention OF
the disease. When a consumptife coughs
he should keep a handkerchief before
his mouth. for II IS then he expels enor-
nous numbers OF the germs.
He should use paper napkins or
cheese-eloth squares, which can be
burned after using. II handkerchiefs
are used, they should be put into a
disinfecting fluid at once and not al
lowed to remain in dried condition:
Rooms occupied By consumptives should
be swept after sprinkling the floors or
carpets so that no dust can rise
Curtains and furniture should be
wiped off with damp cloths. All ex-
pectorations should be made in re-
ccptacles in which is some water or
disinfecting fluid Snail TASKS come for
the purpose. which can be carried con-
cealed IN handkerchiefs, when a con-
sufnptiye goes from home. It. is moth
ing short Of criminal for consumptiye
to expcetorate in the street.
other Causes Of Consumption
Heredty formerly was considered a
prominent c-s.se TIE rsrs hereditv
plays is to afford > good soil for the