davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
GIVE CASH FOR "NEWSIES'"
RETREAT AT FOUR CORNERS.
Loan System Also Planned TO
Their Benefit.

A subscription list headed by many
prominent Newarkers is being circu-
lated by the Newark Newsboys' Assoc
citation. of Newark, to hire suitable
quarters II the vicinity of the -Four
Corners, where the lads who make
their living selling newspapers may
spend their leisure.
1t is also the intention of the COM
! mittee in charge of the association to
institute a loan fund, which will af-
| ford the newsboys a moderate loan
when they become financially short.
The ninth annual excursion of the
association will be held ON the first
| Sunday of August in Boonton. Three
hundred members are expected tc11aiaa
the trip.
AMONG Newarkers who contributed
to the fund are: Governor Fort, Mayor
Hausslings William Pennington, presl-
dent of the Common Councfl: DR.. H
Merritt, E c. Hay of N Hay
Foundry Company: Judge Charles r.
Herr, Assemb1yman Austen Culgate,
Ferdinand Moeller and the Mum Livery
Company. Members of the Board or
Aldermen also contributed generously.
and there were many others who as
sisted.
The oficers of the organization are
two former newsboys: Abraham Stein
field, president. and Harry Braeiow,
treasurer. The organization has It's
headquarters at present In the office
of he STAR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
CLUBS BAND FOR
LIBERAL SUNDAY
Chain Of Social Organizations
Springing Up in Most
q City Wards.

A chain Of social clubs is being
formed throughout the city. one from
each ward, for the purpose, possibly,
of combined effort In the future in
obtaining a liberal Sunday. The
Ninth Ward Club has already beer
started with much success, and last
night the Fourth Ward Club was or
ganized. Others will be started soon,
n 1t. was said today by one of the
promoters that 1t was hoped soon tc
have a club in each ward.
THE clubs are non-political,', said
this informant today. we are com
bining purely for social purposes and
the advancement of the interest of the
members in the ward. We think we
ought to enjoy Sunday properly and
moi be hampered by ~Puritanical no.
tons"
The Fourth Ward Club was organized
with a charter of lao members. Thu
meeting was held in 20 Ward street
and the officers elected were: E. Tap
per. chairman Joseph Crawford, vice.
chairman; Charles Oechler, secretary:
Joseph r. Nick, treasurer; Frederick
Dalton, sergeant-at-arms. The next
meeting will take place Tuesday "
ming, June 20.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
GRADUATING DAY
At ST. C0LUMBHS
Pupils Will Present an Operetta
and Appear in an Inter-
esting Program.

An excellent program has been pre-
pared for the annual commencement
exercises at St. Columba's Parochial
School, to be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
closing tomorrow night. The following
program has been arranged:
Overture, orchestra; salutatory and open
ing chorus, Elizabeth Flynn (class '0e),
Anna McHugh {class 90 and school; Sc
TRAIN, the boys' primary school; selections,
| orchestra; chorus, Dolly and the Sand
man" the kindergarten: operetta, The
Pixies Triumph Waish-Jewei Scissors
kings executive. James Highland; Laugh
ing Gas, kings physician, Francis Waters;
Stay Behind. leader Of the Pixie army,
Francis Ryan: Fatima. queen Of the FAIRIES
vorite, Margaret Benfer; Sunshine. queens
dancer, Anna MCGEE; chorus OF Pixies ana
fairies. Act l.. The king of the Pixies
| gives warning to the fairies that their
Happy home rightly belongs to his people.
| Selections, orchestra. Act II. An attack
IS planned by the Pixies. Selections, Or
ehestra- Act ~; the TN pfools a. Are re aeeepd-
grammar grade; selections, orchestra; song,
Recitation and drill. THE Stag Hunt. John
cbestra: musicsi recitation and pantomime.
"Our Fia0.S the senior girls; selections, or
chestra; comforting honors;. valedictory.
Mary walsh lclass 90; William Mnlligan
class '0e): address. the Rev. N. J. White;
/, Those who win take paxt In the recita-
ton and pantomime. ON Flag are
raret McElroy, Emma Mclaughlin, Anna
McHugh, Catherine Fitzgerald and senior
| grade. .
The graduates are May Walsh. Elisa-
beth Flynn, Clare Donnellan. Martin NC
Iaurhlin, George seyfarth. John MCGEE,
Michael Scott, Edward Doolin. Margaret
Mollahan. Anna McHugh. Marie Mager,
Mary Conroy, Emma Mclaughlin, Cath
crime Fitzgerald. Elsie Caffrey, Rose L
! elise. Margaret McElroy, James Master
son. John HOPPING; Nicsolss Lsitnsr;
Mulligan, William Highland. John Har-
gadon, John Mcdonald. John Casey
, Thomas Sheridan, John caffrey.
The p~atronesses Of ST. colgmba,s School
John Reilly, Mrs. T. 8. Miller. Mrs, j.
II. Brennan. Mrs. Joseph B Sanford. Mrs
E, G. Hoiey, Mrs. Joseph P. McFadden.
Mrs. James T. Smith. Mrs. Walter Nc
Manus, Miss Ella Delany. Mrs. f. M.
Stanley. jr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
EIberon. N. J.
ELBERON HOTEL
AND COTTAGES
TRILBY RAILS FOR
BROAD STREET TRACKS.
Public Service Laying Heavy
Steel in ROadbed.

Public Service began this morning
tearing UP the pavement between the
west track on Broad street from Mar
ket street to Clinton avenue, and viii
law new sepen-inch Triiby steel rails,
Weighing ia pounds a yard. The dis
lance is 5000 feet. so that 6,4o0 feet of
news rails win be laid.
The rails for the west track will be
laid first. and the greater part of the
work must be done at night. because of
the heavy passenger travel on the cars
in the day. 1t is expected that the
work will be completed by August 10
A switch was put in last night on
Broad street between Market and Me-
chanic streets to run the trolley ear
from one track to the other at that
point.
Trilby rails are being laid also on the
north section of Mt. Prospect avenue
and they have been laid on Clinton
avenue, north on Broad street and
Belleville avenue. and UP Bloomfield
avenue and on Springfield avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
I.90 English LongcIoth

Friday Oniy-35 ins. wide; save Csc
on q f2-yard piece extra fine grade long
cloth; has smooth, even, pure white nn-
ish; viii launder and wear a~plendidly fine,
close, medium weight; soft channels fin
ish; the best fabric mad for
ladies' and children's under n
and outer wear; one day only, ts1O
special =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24

Romeo sciutti. of Pittsburg, Is visir-
ing his uncle, DR.. Joseph NJ. Malatesta,
of 17s Mount Prospect avenue.
Ralph z. Lum, lawyer. and family.
will spend the summer at Schroon
Lake in the Adirondacks.
George c. Stengeb of this city, is at
Long Branch for the summer
F. w. Krexner, of this city, is enjoy
ing a stay at the Hathaway Inn. Deal
Beach.
Richard Hill,and family, of Garside
street. have taken a cottage at Gee an
Grove for the season.
Frederick G. Stickel. jr, is spending
his vacation travelling through Europe
Among other cities he will visit Ant
werp, Genoa and Stuttgart.
william E. Hampson, who has a law
Office in this city. and Mrs. Hampson
will motor In thee Catskills and .Berk-
shire Hills next month.
r
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24

Mrs. Hinkle lives in 2b4 Washington
street, and on October 2. 1907. tried to
alight from an open car In Market
street, near Plane street. when, accord
ing to her story. the car started up
so suddenly that she was thrown to
the ground and received injuries rem
dering her unconscious for a long time.
She claims that she was confined to
her bed for three months, n feels
worse now than she did Immediately
after the accident.
The company's defense was that Mrs.
Hinkle jumped from the car before It
came to a full stop, and that her in
juries were not as. serious as It was
claimed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
ITALIAN LANDLORDS INCORPORATE.

A certificate of Incorporation was
filed in the county clerks Office today
for the Italian Landlords Protective
Association of Newark. The object Of
the association is to prevent owners of
houses from having undesirable ten-
ants and by means Of notices sent to
each member warn them against those
persons who do not pay their rent.
The incorporators are: GGiuseppi Pad
ula. Francesca Wezaro, Salvatore
.D'Anria, Anzelo r. Bianshi and Ger
ardo Medgaro. Henry Tincone. Of 20
Stone street, Is financial secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24


Elias Berla, the well known local
plumber, and Mrs. Berla will sail for
Europe on July 7. They will remain
abroad for three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Short, Miss Mil
bred Short and Raymond Short. of this
city. are guests at the Hotel Edgemere
Asbury Park.
Mrs. ]. E. Keneger and Miss e
Linkler are among the Newarkers stay
ing at the Passaic House, Asbury Park
Edward r. Ellis. clerk in the mail
Ing department of the Edison Manu-
featuring Company, is in Hacketts-
town as the guest of e. J. Lindsey.
g. A. LaFay is spending his vacation
at the Marlborough Hotel, Asbur,
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p Sheppard will
occupy their their new summer. Greer
Gates" West End. N. j., for the sum
mer season, Mr. Sheppard is genera
superintendent of the New Yorl
division Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
SUMNER RESORTS.
HOTEL ST. ELMO

Private baths. Nearest to ocean and new
casino floating. rolf and tennis. Remodeled.
A. E SMITH.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
Mighty Friday Bargain Movements
Zoe Cotton PonIards

Friday Onfy-And Windsor an
crepe plisse; % and d ms. wide; one of the
best bargains in fancy wash foulards, with
dark navy grounds and white dots,
pongee with small figures and other
beautiful fancy crepes with n
stripes and figures In choice as &-H
sortment; one day only, spe-O ~
cfal, yard =. -. .........-...
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
MISS CLARA FREUND STILL
in UNCONSCIOUS STATE.

The condition of Miss Clara Freund.
of n Ingraham place. who has e un-
conscious at her home since Sunday. is
serious, no change having occurred.
The doctors are still puzzled over tho
nature of the ailment. Drs. Becker,
E. z. Hawkes. and William H. Hickes
are In attendance. Her ecovery Is
doubtful.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
WOMAKS DAMAGE
ACTION TO JURY

The jury in the Circuit Court before
Judge Adams. that for several days past
has heard the trial of Mrs. Francisco
Hinkle's action for $4,000 damages
against the Public Service Street Rail
way Company for injuries sustained in
a trolley accident, retired this after
noon to consider the verdict.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
NOSE BLEED NEARLY FATAL,

TRENTON, June 2~4.--John c. Muir
ply, a potter. almost bled to death
last night when he was attacked with
a hemorrhage Of the nose in the Rib
sam building
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
LIS Muslin Night Gowns

Friday Only Gowns of very flne
fancy striped dimity, low round necks,
trimmed with insertions OF embroidery
and Val. lace. ribbon and lace n
edge, short sleeves. lace AND Mo
ribbon trimmed, a very special O1N
OAR ram
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24

Highlands, n. J..
HOUSE n f.g11s sa,. \ a =. s1I,
located: spacious grounds; excellent table
Rates Sc and upward. MRS. JOS. w. WILLIS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
Amftyvflie, L. I.
Wardle's Hotel,
AMITYvILLE, L 1.
Large rooms. Good table. Apply.

> BeImar, N. j.
THE CARLETON BELM n., ~ sn j.
Ocean front. ". H. sroYLE. Prop.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24

THREE-ROoM COTTAGE, nicely furnished
500 for season; near water. Box A2. High
lands. n. j.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
HAS FOUND IDEAL CORN
Zen Manning, Prominent Farmer
Has Corn Well Adapted to
Climate of Northwest

The best corn ever seen.or what is
believed to be the best corn for
general growth in the Palouse and
kindred districts of the northwest
is being harvested on the farm of
Ben Manning, five miles west of Phil
man, The corn is estimated to Weld
from 40 to so bushels per acre. The
corn has matured in 10 DAYS after
it was planted, and while the ears are
ripe and the grains hard and well
matured, the stalks are still green
and the blades are all retained ON
the stalk, making it ideal corn for
silage and for fodder purposes. for
one gets the matured corn and the
green fodder at the same time.
The name of the corn is not known
nor does 1t matter. 1t has been sug-
gested that it be called the Man
ming or the "Palouse." MIR. Man
ming said Call it what you please.
1t is the best corn for this country
that ! ever saw" 1t is a hard, yellow
variety, with short ears, but they
are plump and heavy and have a
small cob. The ears range from six
to ten inches in length, and the beau
ty of it is that every stalk has at
least one and nearly half have two
ears, while probably ten per cent.
have three good ears, each. Mr..
Manning said: Il started to cut the
corn and noticed a well developed
ear on every stalk, no matter if it
was no bigger than your finger, it
had a good-sized, well-flled ear. |
started out to look for stalks with
no ears and in half days cutting
| found just two stalks that had no
ears, while from one-third to one
half had two ears and many of the
stalks had three"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
HORSES HAVE INFLUENZA

D. P. Cummerford, deputy state
veterinary, went to Waverly, Wash,
Tuesday to examine a bunch of
horses afflicted with influenza. This
epidemic is now prevalent through
out the Palouse country, and in many
instances is proving fatal Many.
local horses are afflicted, some SER
iously. For the benefit of the public
DR.. Cummerford has prescribed a
compound that has been placed with
Hodgins, the Moscow druggist, that
can be had at no expense except the
cost of preparing. The veterinary
says that as soon as the horse shows
symptoms Of the disease, always in
dictated by cough, the animal
should be reduced to half raions,
and If worked at all, only half a
day at time, and then carefully,
care taken that the horse is not over
heated. II the horse should sweat
be careful about standing it in a
dratt, or allowing 1t to catch cold
1t should be blanketed. This care,
through the courtesy of Dr. GUNNER
ford, will give relief and in due time
effect a cure. II proper care is taken
before the horse gets too far along
1t can be kept in condition, and will
lose little or no time BY following
the above suggestions some loca
horse owners have kept their ami
mails, exposed to the disease and il
the first stages, at work Where
the disease has been permitted to e
many horses have either died OF
been put out of commission for some
time. In cases at Wayerly one rail
road contractor has lost many yalu
able animals, while others are ser
iously afflicted. Moscow Mirror.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
SHIPPING PEARS AND PRIMES
A. +. Carpenter Shipping Two Car
loads from G. w. Nance's
Small Orchard

When 9. w. Vance, the Kellogg,
Idaho, school superintendent, de-
cided to come to Pullman and buy a
small orchard tract and make home
for his family, he did wise thing,
and set an example that should be
followed by many others. Mr.. Vance
spent the summer months here and
returned at the opening of school
to take up his work at Kellogg, leav-
ing his family here.
Mrs Vance has sold two carloads
of fruit from their little tract, and
will have a snug profit left from the
crop. She sold a carload of Bart
lett pears for $1.75 per 100 pounds,
in the orchard, and a carload of
prunes for $40 a ton. The fruit crop
alone will bring a snug sum, which
goes long way toward paying for the
land upon which the fruit was grown
and for the i'm provements.
The fruit is being packed in the old
chop mill just north of the Herald
Office and will be shipped to Win
nipeg, Manitoba. Mr. Carpenter,
of the Yakima Fruit Brokerage Com
pany, which bought the fruit. has a
force of men and girls at work pack
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
SHIPS CAN'T GET WHEAI

A report from Seattle tells of the
difficulty of getting wheat to fill the
ships which have arrived to take
grain to the markets of the world,
owing to the determination of farm
ers to hold for better prices. The
dispatch says:
mo more fixtures of wheat ships
are reported and exporters declare
that there will be no vessels taken
until farmers agree to accept the
prices offered Exporters estimate
that over 80 per cent of this sea
sons crop is still in the hands of the
farmers, who are in a position to
hold grain in the expectation of Sc
curing a dollar a bushel. In the
meantime there is a large amount
of available tonnage either awaiting
charter or on the way to North Paci-
fic ports for which there is no cargo
in sight"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
ANOTHER FIRE AT VIOLA

Last week the Herald reported the
burning of the new and the old
school houses and the old saw mill,
with three head Of horses at Viola.
The fire occurred at midnight Sun
day, the day before school was to
have opened in the school house
Monday morning The school board
arranged to have the church utted
up for school purposes and planned
to have school open in the church
last Monday morning. At midnight
Sunday the church was found to be
in flames and was totally destroyed.
The work is undoubtedly that of an
incendiary, and the community is
greatly wrought up. Bloodhounds
were secured from Spokane and these
trailed a man from the school house
to the country several miles when
the trail was lost II is believed
the ineendiary stole a farmers horse.
rode it to Viola, fired the church and
rode the horse back to the barn, as it
was discovered that the man had
walked from the church to the hitch
ing rack and mounted a horse winch
was followed three miles to the barn
of farmer. This farmer found one
of his horses had saddle marks and
showed that he had been ridden hard
on Sunday night
There will be no school at Viola.
A vacant building in the center of
town could be used but adjoining
property owners fear another IRE
which would wipe out the town. A
liberal reward for the incendiary has
been offered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24

Mr.. Manning got the seed last
spring at Myers Falls, on the Column
| bia river, and the corn is we'll ac-
climated to this country. He plant
ed about six acres and the results
nave been so good that he will plant
at least forty acres next year Il am
saving all of the good ears for seed
and Will feed the culls to the hogs.
| Will plant at least forty acres and
sell the remainder for seed corn, for
| 1t is a shame to let any of this good
corn be used for feed when it is so
badly needed for seed in this coun-
try. said MIR. Manning.
The corn stalks are small, growing
only from 3 IL to 4 feet high. and
almost the entire stalk will be eaten
| by cattle and horses. The stalks
are thickly covered with blades,
which make excellent feed, and, as
stated above, the ears ripen while
the stalks and blades are green. II
planted this corn on May H." said
Mr.. Manning, and it was ready to
cut in ITO days, but we were too
busy harvesting to spare time and we
did not cut 1T until 1870 days after il
was planted The ears are perfectly
matured and hard and dry enough to
make corn meal. This is the kind
OF corn that is wanted in this coun-
try, as it can be planted late enough
in the spring to escape the late frosts
and yet be ripe enough to cut in time
for the earliest fall seeding of wheat.
Mr.. Manning thinks that farmers
should plant this corn on land they
would otherwise sum mer-fallow and
his experience has been that it pays
as well as a crop of wheat and leaves
the land in ideal condition for fall
sowing of wheat. AS the stalks are
small and the foliage thick, this corn
does not sap the substance out of the
SOIL as much as the great, tall. heavy
stalks OF many varieties, while the
thick foliage, which grows close to
the ground, protects the soil from
the hot sun and prevents the evapor-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
HAs NEw pAIRY nNRp
Valuable Addition Made 10 Live
Stock OF Washington state
College 1his Week

Cows FOR the new grade dairy herd
at the College Farm arrived Tuesday
morning. Fourteen head of grade
Hoisteins, Jerseys and Shorthorns,
purchased of +. Hafer and a. Cariker
of Chewelah We're brought to Pull
man by Mr. Cariker. This herd con
tains several cows which have re-
cords of 5000 or more pounds of milk
per year and a number of young hei-
fers of promise. Eleven head OF
grade milking Shorthorns came from
Colfax and were purchased of H. w.
Foster, a brother of w D. Foster,
the superintendent of the College
Farm Mr.. Foster has been making
money with COWS and regretted 10
sell them, but was compelled to do so
by the sale of the farm which he has
been renting, and his inability 10
find a new location TO which
he could Immediately transfeh
his dairy herd These cows will con-
stitute the new grade dairy herd
which is to supply milk to the col
lege dormitories, and at the same
time serve as a demonstration Of pro-
t1tabie dairying on a Palouse farm
1t is expected thai the net income
from the herd for the first year will
pay for the COWS. Records of the
yield of milk from each of the COWS
will be kept and the least profitable
animals replaced by better ones as
fast as they can be purchased or
bred Up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24

The Bandon-Port oxford Railroad
stock is being sold and over $4,000
worth has been disposed of already.
Construction on the road will be com
menced September %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24
NE RAISES SOME PUMtKIN3

Butler Stephenson, living con-
miles south of Pullman, brought a
wagon load of water melons to Pull
man Wednesday that sold for $21
The melons were of fine quality and
sold readily. Mr.. Stephenson re-
Gently sent four melons weighing
26 pounds each and two squashes,
weighing 100 pounds each, to Seattle
where they will be exhibited at the
Observation-Disclosures exposition with
the Whitman county exhibit. Mr..
Stephenson has been successful for
years in raising water melons and
all kinds of vegetables and raises
them to perfection without irrigation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-24

ing the fruit. The pears are ~.
ped in paper before being packed s
shipment. Mr.. Carpenter said .srp LOT
is not a real good prune country sns s
the prunes do not reach the size IN.
they do in many other districts no!
this is certainly great apple eov MT
try and your people ought to hoo-
it as great winter apple district !,
Mr.. Carpenter is one of the oldes.
fruit men in the business in this sfose
having been engaged in fruit ans
commission business steadily foi
more than 20 years in eastern Wash
ington.