davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13

Agents Wanted-Why handle an
article that has been worked to death?
There are thousands Of splendid sell
ers that you know nothing about. Send
SO cents to have your name inserted in
our directory and sent to 10000 firms.
all of which will send you samples OF
their goods, etc. Mall Order Year
Book, Dept. 1874. $40 Third avenue,
New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-AGENTS.

Wanted, Asents-The National Maya
zine wants one thousand representa-
tives. men or women. in Iowa, for easy
profitable employment. Salary guar
anteed to reliable, enterprising work
ers. Write today. Address Dept. A.
National Magazine, Boston. Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13

For Sale-A restaurant and meat
market with seventy tons of ice and a
meat wagon. Henry Welp, Haverhill,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

For SaIe-Second hand buggies also
two-seated trap. Ewing's livery,
North First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13

For Sale - Chunk wood c. l.. Dur
field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13

Wanted--At once, two first class
carpenters; good wages and steady
work. Apply to Philip Streck. 404
South Broad street. Grinnell. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13

Wanted-First class painters. steady
employment, open shop: wages As
cents per hour. Ed Chandlee. All Ed
mond street, St. Joseph, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
HELP wANrEp--MALE.

Wanted-Male attendant at county
arm. Address j. C. Koontz, steward.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
WHEELS OF JUSTICE
STOP REVOLVING
County Courts Close, but Occa-
sionaI Sessions Will
Be Held.

With the completion of the pending
trials In the Circuit Courts today the
county courts will end their work, as
far as jury trials are concerned. AMI
will not open again until the third
Tuesday in September. There will be
special sessions. however, during the
hot months for the trial Of criminal
cases; sentences undisposed of will be
taken up. Orphans Court business will
be looked after and the dozen offices in
the Court House will remain open for
the reception of business. Motion lays
in the Circuit Courts viii also be on tho
list and the grand jury owing to the
troubles in the hating district in Or
ange may sit during h whole OF the
summer months.
Judge Jay Ten Eyck, Of the Court OF
Common Pleas Part l.. is already In
Europe, and Judge Thomas A. Davis,
OF Part IL. of that court, will go abroad
tomorrow. Chief Justice William :.
Gummere will be at his seaside homo
In Sea Girt and Judge Milton A. HE'S
ley, who presided in the Supreme Court
circuit during the term will be in Long
Branch. Judge Adams. Of the Circuit
Court. will seek recreation in Massa-
chusetts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

INGENIOUS JERSEyMEN.


Patents issued to Jerseymen June -
reported for the STAR by Drake & Co.,
solicitors of American and foreign pat
ents. 800 Broad street, we're.
Apparatus for administering gases
and vapors, g. Won Ach. Newark; rail
Joint, ]. H. Allen, Verona; dumping
car. c. p. Astrom. East Orange; toilet
articles, J. Babst, Hoboken, two, box
seal: device for sealing boxes. e. J.
Brooks, East Orange; gIass furnace, "a.
Brooks, Jersey City; ~typecasting ma
chine, w. H. Brueckmann. Newark;
card holder. w. r. Clay. Camden; re-
frlgeration system, A.. Day. Bloom
field; gas frame fastener, J. S. Isidor.
Newark; potato planter, A. McWhorter,
Riverton; tile press mold, w. F. Meek
or. Maplewood; pillow sham holder, M.
Pach, Lakewood; splint holding frame,
w. H. Parker. Passaic; syringe nozzle,
E. T. Pearl, Passaic. Designs-Pen or
pencil retainer. w. F. Duryea, Hack
ensack. Trademarks-High explosives,
f. J. De Pont de Memours Powder Co,
Hoboken; fshing trolls and artificial
casting bats, Hartung Bros. g. Co,
Jersey City; sewing machines. their
parts and attachments, Singer Manu-
featuring Co, Elizabeth; smoking TO-
bacco. B. wilentz. Perth Amboy. La
bels-"Slick Shine" A. T. Schlichting
Newark. Prints--"The Substitute" w
w, Russell. Highland Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
National Convention Will Be
Held in Asbury Park Next
Week.

NH ANY North Jersey educators and
lV persons interested in educa-
tional work are planning to at
tend the eighteenth annual convention
OF the National Speech Arts Associa.
ton, to be held In Asbury Park all
next week, beginning on Monday. with
the members of the New Jersey branch
acting as hosts.
The tentative program promises
much of interest. The convention win
be formally opened by T. Frank Ap.
pleby. Mayor of Asbury Park, after
which al address will be given by MIR.
Shepherd. superintendent of the Asbury
Park schools $. Adrian M. Newes, Of
the Iowa State College, Ames. Iowa,
president Of the association. will speak,
after which a recital program OF
"Othello'' will be given by Hannibal
A. Williams, of Cambridge, N. Y.
Among the important talks to be CIV
en- during the week are: Methods OF
Interpretation Mrs. Fennetta Sargent
Haskell. of ST. Louis; "Physic Concep-
ton Of knowledge" silas S. Neff, pres
ident of Nef College, Philadelphia;
The Artist-Teacher and His Infu-
ence.' Miss Grace M~akepeace, of Cleve-
land, o.: Methods of Teaching" Miss
Marie Ware L%aughton; The Oratory
of the Pulpit" John P. Silvernail, OF
the Theological Seminary. Rochester,
n. Y: The Relation of Elocution to
College Work" Miss Alice Huntin Non
%spalding, Allegheny College, MeadS lie,
Pa; THE Making of Debaters,"
Thomas G. Trueblood, professor Of ora
tory, University of Michigan; THE
Drama a Cipher Key to Training for
Life" Miss Daisy Lounsberry. High
School. Fulton. n. Y; "A Personal In
terview with M. Coquelin Upon Express
sion," Mrs. Helen chafree Workman.
principal of Detroit Training School Of
Elecution and English Literature; THE
Of Defective Speech" DR.. q.
Hudson Makuen. of Philadelphia.
The program each day will be varied
by presentations of recital work Of
various kinds. j. Woodman Rabbit,
OF this city, chairman of the commit
tee of wavs and means of the owen
ton. will give a recital Oh Friday
night, July 2, Of Ibsen's 'eThe Plots
Story"
Others who will give readings are
Miss Katherine Eggleston, who will
present selections from her W writ
ings; Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker. OF New
Brighton, N. Y. in THE Servant in
the House" Livingston Barbour, m
katherine and Petruchio;'' Henry
Gaines Hawn, of New York, whose
program includes Andrea del Sarto,"
Loved Once" 1.-The Toy Command
ments.' For a. That and a. That
Miss Margaret Stahl. of Fremont, O..
In Madam Butterfly
The association desires the coopera.
ton OF every person interested in such
work. 1t is anxious to add 1,5e0 am
TO its list OF members. The %headquar-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
TWO SCHOOLS ARE
CALLED UNSAFE
Parents Find Fault with Elliott
and Ridge Street Buildings.
Write to Board.

Serious defects in the Elliott and
Ridge streets schools were pointed out
by the Parents associations of those
schools In a communication to the
Board Of Education at its meeting last
night. The stairways and floors were
unsafe. It was alleged. and there were
other items that could not be entirely
remedied by repairs. Hamilton T. Dis
brow declared that the old part of the
Elllott-street building should be torn
down and O new school be built on the
RidEc-street site. Former School Com
missioner George H. Symonds, Joseph
w. Haythorn, Frederick e. Townley,
John T. Bird and William Eddowes
sustained Mr.. Disbrow in his protest
against conditions.
The following appointments we're
Grant A. c.. Bshee. superintendent of
at s155 a month: Warden
A. Fenton. draughtsman, at s1s5 a
Fred Keppler. clerk. at ss5 a
Mrs. Fannie w. Smith, Miss NJ.
Augusta Sweasey, Margaret J. Baird
and Flora L. Glover were ordered on
pay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
PRES. P. POWERS NAILS
ANOTHER UMPIRE STORY.
Catcher Peterson Fined $50 for
Fighting at Wiedenmayer's.

Another story to the effect that Um-
pire Connors, of the Eastern League.
had been suspended by President Pow
ers was sent out today by a Philadel-
phia news agency, which sent out a
story yesterday about the revolt among
the umpires Of the Powers organiza-
ton.
The story stated that the suspension
resulted from Connors giving out yes
terday's story.
President Powers, when called on the
phone. denied that Connors had been
suspended. II have not suspended
onnors yet said President Powers,
but / am not going to let that matter
drop until ! conduct a thorough inves-
tiEation. IL l And that he was respon-
eible for 1t l will fine him not less han
500 and Suspend him indefinitely.
n cannot understand where these
stories are originating. I SEM connors
! letter last night and told him that
" he was in any way responsible ne
would have cause to regret IT.
"a President Powers stated that he will
q Halt Umpire Kelly, who 10 at a hos
Petal In Baltimore. or Sunday. and
he had lined Catcher Peterson. 81
Previdence cam. $50 for his exhi
~ eWydehmayer,s Park yester-
1H- 4rH+rFN Al A-~H%.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
TEACHERS PAY IS
NOT YET IN SIGHT
Main Stem Railroads Backward
in Coming Forward with
School Taxes.

Once. more, through delay of the
State authorities. the money from the
main stem railroad taxes that should
go 10 the school districts Is being held
up. and unless itf is Forthcoming very
shortly there will be a grave possibi.-
ity that the salaries of the school
teachers will not be paid on the first of
the month. Many of the. school
ma'ams will not be able to go on
their summer vacations unless they get
their checks. There Is SIS, 954.62 uue
the city, and s270,073 the county.
Under the Leavitt bill. passed at the
last session Of the Legislature. half of
the total amount coming TO the schools
was due April 10, and the other half
June Is. the first portion was not dis
tributed until May 8.
City Treasurer Albert 7. Guenther.
the custodian of the school money for
this city, is preparing the teachers
checks, 50 that there shall be no decay
II the money comes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
TOMORROW WILL
Be TAG DAY FOR
NEWARRS SHUT-NS
Three Hundred Young People
Will Stand Up" All Corners
for Charity.
STATIONS ESTABLISHED
ALL OVER THE CITY
Proceeds of Collections Will Be
Applied to- Relieving the
Chemically III.

Tag Day" is to be observed tomor-
row by the New Jersey Branch of
the Shut~In Society. an International
organization. Last yea Newarkers
contributed through purchasing tags
$500 to the treasury of this society.
With this money many invalids who
had been confined to the house for
years were furnished with chairs which
enabled them to go about unattended.
In two notable instances 'shut-ins,"
who we're hopeless cripples, have been
permitted through the money contribu-
ted on tag day" 10 market IN persons
the product of their own skill and In
6ustry.
Already q first tag has been sold by
the Industrious women who are man
aging the arrangements for the day.
This tag was purchased by the Rev.
James J McKeever. pastor of ST. Rose
of Lima's Church. and he paid $40 for it.
The young women and children who
will endeavor to market the tags at the
highest prices to be obtained will be
started out from several tag stations
early in the morning. Headquarters
has been established at the Continental
Hotel, where Mrs. j. B. Mitchell. SUI
perintendent of the local branch of the
society. makes her home. Another sta
ton win be in the building of the
Young Women'sA Christian Association.
and will be in charge of Mrs. c.. a.
Plummer, Of Atlantic City. president Of
the New Jersey branch of the society.
Mrs. ]. Whitehouse Cooper viii direct
another station at her home, 1l2 North
Sixth street; Mrs. William Edwards. at
- North Fifteenth street. and Mrs.
Frank Rawson. at IS North Fifteenth
street, will preside over a dual station
at The two houses
Over three hundred tag merchants
win leave these stations early in the
morning. and 1t is hoped that the re-
suit Of their days work win show a
substantial increase over the sum
which was realized last year.
The Shut-ln Society was organized in
New York in 1877. Its object is to ex-
tend comfort and relief to the ehroni-
caily i'll, Letters. air cushions. hot
water bags. rolling chairs. bedside
tables, rocking chairs and other Access
series of the slck-room are loaned to
the invalids.
The society conducts an exchange
for the sale of articles made by those
invalids who retain the use of their
hands. In Atlantic City last season
from a building which was donated for
the purpose 81. 800 was realized from the
sale OF such articles.
Invalids who use their hands and are
not able to make anything are taught
~aftff r-o~E h.r roap,laero ~ fha en-. /
The motto Of the exchange Is
Help others to help themselves.P
Members OF the society are anxious
to know Of invalids whom they may
aid In any way possible. Also of any
nne who wishes TO become active mem
bers Of the society.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
SAY CmARELESSNESS
CAUSED HIS DEATH
Valley Forge Cutler Company's
Defense in $4,000
Damage Suit.

The defense in the action for SO, 900
damages. before Judge Adams. in
which Magnus S~techline. as admins
traitor Of the estate of his son Frank,
figures as plaintiff. and the Valley
Forge Cutlery Company as defendant,
was begun this afternoon when the
motion for a nor-suit was denied.
Frank stechline was Is years old and
lived with his father in 3s1a Hecker
street. While working for the defend
ant company, May 25. 1907. he was
caught in a belt supposed to ave been
defective and swung to the ceiling.
He was picked Up dead.
James r Heath, superintendent of
the plant, and other witnesses for the
defense, tried to show that it was
through steckline's W csrelessness
that he was hurt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
MACcABEES, OUTING TOMORROW.

Success of the annual held day and
picnic OF Carteret Tent. Knights of the
Maccabecs Of the World, is assured for
tomorrow In Heidelberg Park, Maple
wood. The program includes ball play
Ing and games of all sorts. This is the
committee In charge: B. F. Reeve. chair
man; Charles Emley, secretary, 242
Norfolk street. Newark; E. r. Fol-
mar. A. w. Kaas, Charles J. Schaadt,
" L. Ford. Charles H. Brown. W. J.
George. Y. g. ofssarA and =, A strset
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
GETS HIS LAUNCH BAcK.

John G. Weller, Of 10I Houston str e,
who claims ownership of the launcl
Essex, valued at $1,000, which was
stolen from his dock. got possession OF
the boat last night. After learning
where it had been paced. he obtaiued
a certified copy Of the decision rendered
at the First District Court a month ego
non -suiting the claims of Charles Sc 40
Chester Fl. Trube and John Hurley,
who said that the beat was theirs. US
they had three-quarters interest m 1t.
The craft was started by a club con-
sisting Of the three above mentioned
and Anthony Lewis n John L. Weis-
man, but, owing to lack of funds. work
was stopped when the hull had been
finished.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
Jersey Educators Plan to
Attend Speech Arts Meet

tiers Of the convention will be In the
Hotel Brunswick.
The officers of the association are
President. Adrian M. Newens, Iowa
State College. Ames, Ia; first vice
president. Mrs. Cora Wheeler Dun
more, rs Rutgers street, Utica, N. r.;
second vice-president, John Rummel,
101 Hamilton street, Buffalo, N. Y;
secretary, George C. Williams, ithaca,
N. r., and treasurer, Albert S. Hum
phrey, Westport High School, Kansas
City, Mo.
's.e BARNARD-GALLAGH JcN.n
Miss Cara A. Gallagher, daughter OF
j.. II. Gallagher. SO ~Lafayettee street,
and Clarence A. Barnard, OF Jersey
City. were married yesterday BY the
Rev. Father Carroll, of st. Brldgetss
Roinan Catholic Church, in the ireetory
of the church. Miss Lille Merit, or
Jersey City. was bridesmaid, and
Henry Lyons, of Jersey City, was best
nan A reception n supper at the
home of the brides parents followed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
left On a brief wedding tour. On their
return they will make their home in
Jersey City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
WIDOW INHERITS
ALL TRIMBLE ESTATE.
Document Admitted to Probate
in Snrr0gate's Office

h will OF James NJ. Trimble. tn,
wel-known lawyer. who died on June
IA last, was admitted to probate In the
surrogate's office today. In it he lsft
his whole estate to his widow, Mrs.
Lucy Raymond Trimble, and provides
that in case Of her death by accident
at the same time as his own death the
property should so to their children,
Henry w. and Rufus J.. Trimble, share
and share alike. The family lives In
Montclair.
Mrs. Trimble is named sole ~executrix.
and the document, which is dated DC
tober "a. 1896, was witnessed by enjamin
J. Fleuchaus and William Myers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
BUYS FOUR
NEWARK BUILDINGS.
Largest Recent Real Estate Deal
in Local Property.

Through the agency OF S. Leschzincr
& Co., Samuel Wooiworth, Of Balti-
more. figured yesterday in one OF the
largest real estate deals mad in New
ark for some time, The deal consisted
of the purchase of four buildings from
Henry L. Bauman. as follows:
The Rudolph apartments, at West
Kinney and Halsey streets, $45, 900.
Stella apartments. 1926 West Kinney
street, s42, 900.
Caroline apartments, ~ Murray
street. 337, 900.
Crescent apartments. S. Brunswick
street. $4,000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
MISS DE yAusNEy WEEDS.

Miss Gertrude de Vausney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller de vausney. of
s North Fifth street, were married in
the home of the brides parents last
night. The Rev. Thomas 1. Vassar. of
Elizabeth, performed the ceremony.
Miss Alice Campbell was bridesmaid.
After an informal reception the couple
left for a wedding tour of the West
They will 1--we in Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
NOTED PHILADELPHIA PAINTER DIES.

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-William
T. Trego, a noted portrait painter and
sculptor. was found dead in his home
in North Wales, near here, yesterday.
O~ver-exertion and vertigo, due to ex-
cessive heat, caused death. He was 81
years old. One of his most noted pic
lures is Rescue of the Colors," pur-
chased by John Wanamaker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
club PRESIDENTS MEET.

Ona hundred club presidents of New
Jersey met with Mrs. Frank Amber
Pattison. the new president of the
State Federation. in the hall of the
Borough Improvement League of
Metuchen. yesterday. hrs. Pattison's
plan to establish the Office Of county
chairman met with the unanimous APP
prevail of her guests. Mrs. Pattison
will make her appointments In the lei
two weeks. Luncheon was served by
the Women's Exchange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
THE CANNON WAS LOADED.

Benjamin Brown, Is years old, OF 40
North Ninth street, had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury late yesterday
afternoon when a large brass cannon
upon which he had beer working went
off. He was cut about the rignt arm
and the right side of his body. At
the City Hospital today his con-
dition was not thought to be serious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
MRS. ALBERT PULITZER DEAD.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The death in
her home in this city yesterday of Mrs,
Albert pulitzer, wife OF the well-known
journalist, was today. h
married Mr.. Pulitzer In ST. Louis while
on a visit to this country from Eng
land. One son, Walter Puli4zer9v sur
wives. Effnrsa !
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
TOURIST RATES MAY STAND.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The summer
tourist fares from Chicago to New
York, New Jersey and New England
at the ate Of about a fare and a third
for the round trip Will probably be con-
tinued during August and September.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
Miss rUDER WILL WE'D.

Announcement has been made of the
coming marriage of Ada May Puder,
a former resident of Newton, and Mil
ton Parker Cadmus. of this city, in
the brides home, Sc James street, on
June 30.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
GOING no MIG ExposITroN.

Mrs. Edward B. Hopwood, OF 70 Third
avenue; Miss Elizabeth Hopwood and
Master Percival Hopwood will leave
tomorrow for the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cif1c Exposition in Seattle. They will
stop at Yellowstone Park and tour the
Pacific slope.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
!AIRSHIp TO HOLD 81.

BERLIN. June s5.-The siemens-
Shukert non-rigid airship. which is now
being built. will have engines Of 800
horsepower and will carry nfty-foay
persons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
d wEppING NEXT WEEK.

Miss Ada NJ. Puder, OF So James
street, is to be married to Milton p.
Cadmus in her home next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-01

At horticultural meeting at Wen
atchee the other day man who had
been sent to England from that sec
tion to Investigate apple conditions,
stated in open meeting that when ap
Piles from the United States we're sold
on the market, Hood Rivers we're the
only ones which we're not inspected
by both buyer and seller before a
sale could be made. Hood Rivers
reputation In foreign countries is one
of our most valuable assets, and must
be jealously maintained. The ship.
ping of apples with misleading
brands is working an injury to our re.
putation, and there we're a number OF
instances OF 1t this year. While our
state law requires that the name and
address of the grower aust appear
upon every box, other states are not
so we'll protected, and even here ap.
piles may be branded In such way
as to lead the purchaser to believe
that he is getting a choice Hood River
article, when the fruit may have been
grown In localities at considerable
distance, and therefore OF a different
and inferior quality. In another col.
ann we quote letter from Steinhart
& Kelly along this line which shows
the results OF this practice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-01

The special city election Thursday
to amend the charter was carried by
about forty majority, in spite Of hard
work by inter ested parties against it.
The provision heretofore existing that
one.third of the freeholder voters
could prevent improvements being
made in the city, when it came to
a question of voting bonds, was an
unpopular one, un American, aud the
voters we're glad of chance to change
1t. 1t has now been changed The
other question to allow the revenues
from municipal water system to be
applied to the payment of the debt
of the plant, also carried, and leaves
the city in good shape whenever they
soc fit to put in such system.