davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-18
How 20 Peel Onions.

The work Of skinning onions. which
usually ends in tears, can be made a
pleasure by pouring boiling water over
them and covering a few minutes be-
fore peeling.
Evening journal., 1909-12-18
A Country Vacation.

like 70 go TO the country in vaca-
tion. 1 like to help my aunt In the
morning and play IN the afternoon.
like 10 swing in the hammock and the
swings. When wheat threshng comes
along. I like TO watch the thresher as
II blows out straw When the men
put the wheat in the barn I have fun
playing in it.-Emlly Bennett. Age,
~
Evening journal., 1909-12-18
T aris Patterns

Our Fan ana Winter Fashion Cata-
iosue is now readv for mailing and
will be sent 20 any address upon re-
csint OF 10 cents 10 cover the cost {
mailing. You should not overlook this
onnortunitv TO see over 1000 OF the
rayvest designs for ladies'. Misses and
Chu5rens Clothing. Its worth many
TN "a price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and viii be worth many
tines the coEt to ths Home Dressrnaksr'
Evening journal., 1909-12-18
.Busv Beesv Meet.

The Busy Bees OF the Second M. p.
Church will meet at the home OF Har-
vey Merrill, Eighth avenue, on Monday
evening at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-12-18
skirts Should be Of Liberty Satin.

Underskirts of silk, unless they may
be of the softest liberty satin, or of
chiffon taffeta, are absolutely tabooed.
The fatidious woman prefers to wear
underclothes that can be put in the tub
frequently. especially since the auto
mobile has added its share Of oil to the
accumulation of dust in the streets,
both Of which has so distressing an
effct on skirts and petticoats.
Evening journal., 1909-12-18

To obtain rhis pattern or any of
he others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. fiji out the follow
Ing coupon and inclose It with 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shiplsy
streets. Wilmington. Della ware.
Evening journal., 1909-12-18
Calls It Plavinn Mothsr.

What I like TO do best is to sit i'm the
house and sew on my mothers sewing
machine, because I can run up a doll
dress very quick, but when / am sew
ing by hand IL takes twice as long to
make one When the dress is done I
put IL on her, fix her up nice. Then
I let on she gets her dress dirty and
] have TO wash and iron t. call that
playing mother, don't you?-Iva Hemp
hill, Grade TO-
Evening journal., 1909-12-18

all sorts Of thrilling picnic experiences
ready To pop out Of their heads! What
was the most exciting picnic you ever
went TO. Juniors?
A number of friends have kindly
given us stories this week to start us
out. We are sorry that we have not
room to print all that were sent, but
we thank them all very much indeed.
These Juniors have told what they like
TO do best. and there is wide variety
In their choice-one surprising young
lady insists that she would rather do
housework than playl
Evening journal., 1909-12-18
What to say7

One of the problems Of social life
is to know what to say to one another
when we meet; every man and wo-
mans desire is to appear sympathetic
and clever, and this makes converse
ton difficult, because, taking us all
around, we are neither sympathetic nor
X. Jerome.
Evening journal., 1909-12-18

Oil-painted walls must be washed
with soap and water, using a soft fan
mel cloth, and taking care to wiring il
well before using. Use cold water to
finish and dry we'll with linen duster.
Vanished woods should be rubbed
with a chamois leather wrung out Of
cold water, then polished with soft
duster.
To polish vanished floor rub well
with equal quantities of beeswaX and
turpentine. Another method is TO take
equal parts of olive oil and spirits Of
turpentine, wet a cloth with these, rub
the wood hard, then rub with a dry
cloth. This is also good for black
walnut furniture and sewing machines.
Where paint is stained with smoke,
some ashes or potash lime may be
used. A soft linen cloth should be
used for wiping dry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
PHILADELPHIA WON'T HEAR
EMMA GOLDMAN SPEECH.
Director Clay Refuses to Grant
Her Permit to Speak.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-"Will I
allow Emma Goldman 20 speak here?
Well, ! should say not" said Director
Clay, when a man. who called himself
DIR. Reichman, OF Chicago, of 1.-THE Free
Speech Committee came into his office
and asked him this question.
why not?" asked Reichman.
. Because she is q trouble maker"
said the. director, land l shall follow
the action Of my predecessors and re-
fuse to allow her to speak"
But | am a member of the Free
Speech Committee, and / demand that
you read the motto of our order and
reconsider," he said, as he placed the
following extract from the constitution
of the United States before him, en-
graved upon a letterhead of the Free
Speech Committee: '"That every citizen
may freely speak. write or publish his
sentiments Upon all subjects, being re-
sponsiblc for the use of that right, and
no law shall be passed to restrain or
abridge the liberty of speech or of the
press"
See that" said Reichman. that is
our motto. Our committee sent you a
letter about one month ago, on which
was printed this same thing, and you
did not answer it. 1t is to teach Just
such men as you the way to do things
hat we are organized. l represent the
Committee of Free Speech, and am
going to teach YOU"
AT this point the directors patience
gave out, and DR.. Reichman was or
derd out of the Office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
ASK
FORTS HELP IN
ATLANTIC WAR
Governor Invited to Address
Meeting, but Is Not Ex-
pected to Accept.
Especial to the Newark star.l


ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 25.-The re-
form element gave out a statement to-
day in which they said they had in
vited Governor Fort to come to this
city next Monday night to speak at a
meeting to be held in the casino of the
Royal Palace Hotel. They want the
Governor to come here and speak
against the organization and to help
them overthrow Kuehnle and his con-
stituency.
When the organization heard of this
they were jubilant. They declared that
IL the governor accepted the invitation
1t would cost the reformers at least a
thousand votes, and that the mere fact
that they had made 1t known thai they
had invited the governor to mix in q
matter of purely local politics, in which
there were not state or national is
sues, would cost the reformers 500 votes.
Governor Fort is not likely to come.
He has given evidence of his desire to
Keep his fingers out of all Atlantic
City's internal troubles, N evidently
tried to make hat clear when he de-
clined to take any steps with reference
to the closing of saloons on Sunday by
referring the ministerial reform dele
cation that called to see him to At
torney-General Wilson.
The reformers, 1t is believed, are
hopelessly beaten at this moment, and
now 1t is only a question of counting
up the votes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
DOGS RULE SUPREME IN
MORRISTOWN TODAY.
More Than One Thousand Ca
mines i'm Show.

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 25.-This is dog
day in Morristown. More than 1000
CANNES. big and little. are gathered at
the Whippany River Club, which Is CIV
ing today its first bench show. One
grand chorus of barks, gfowls and
snaris Is coming from dogs gathered
from all over this section of h coun-
try. Though scheduled to start at 10
o'clock, the judging of the classes did
not get under way until nearly noon,
starting with the terrier classes, judged
by Robert Sedgwick. of New York. The
dogs are occupying pens located all
over the spacious grounds and stables,
on the lawns, the tennis courts, In
the racquet court. the carriage house
and stables and on the clubhouse
piazza.
Hundreds of gally attired ladies,
prominent in New York and Norris
town society, throng the grounds and
crowd the judging tent. with its ten
rings. The judges are Mr.. Sedgwick'
Robert Edison, of Stamford; James
Mortimer, Hampstead, l.. l.; Frank r.
Dole, New Haven; Donald Munroe, Al
lamuchy; Jules Farrand, New York;
Thomas ,Cadwalder, Philadelphia; DIR.
Janet, Philadelphia; Harry T. Peters,
Islip, L. l.; Vinton Breese, Newark;
James Watson, Hackensack; Mrs. M.
Thorp, Southport, England; Major j.
M. Taylor and George s. Mott. Baby
Ion, L.. I.
The bench show committee includes
John S. sBates, Richard H. Williams.
jr., and Grant b.; Schley, jr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
MAN IN BOSTON
AS DIAMOND THIEF
Think Prisoner May Be Man
Wanted Here.

Arrested in Boston yesterday on a
description furnished by Captain Car
roll, Of the local detective bureau, a
mar who gave his name as George A.
Ryan, and who Is wanted here on a
charge of stealing a diamond ring
valued at $3.50 from the jewelry store
of George J. Busch, High street and
Springfield avenue, is being held await
ing Newark detectives.
Shortly before 8 p. m. on August 10 a
well-dressed stranger entered the Busch
Jewelry store and asked to look at
diamond rings. He was shown several
trays in succession, but saw nothing
to his liking. As he was looking at a
fourth tray he seized a ring valued at
$3.50 and ran through the door. The
clerk raised the alarm; the streets were
crowded IN the fugitive soon had q
number of pursuers at his heels. RE
darted into a yard in Stirling street
and disappeared yer a rear fence. Mr..
Busch hopes that this is the man now
held in Boston.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
SUBMERGED LAND FIGHT
PUT OVER FOR ONE WEEK.
Concerns Action 81 the Hoboken
Common Council.

Upon application of LEON Albeit,
Chief Justice Gummere, in the Supreme
Court circuit, today postponed for one
week the hearing or the order to show
cause, allowed last summer, why a writ
Of certiorari should not be granted to
review the action of the Common
Council of Hoboken in passing an ordi-
nance leasing the land under water IN
front or Hudson Square Park to the
North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany for 500 years.
The writ, at the time, was directed
against the members of the Common
Council of that city and Mayor George
II. Steil, and was first made returnable
August 9. Numerous delays. chiefly
owing to the fact that a foreign aas-
poration was Interested in the outcome
of the litigation, occurred, and today's
delay was again due to the fact that
the opponents Of the writ were not
ready to proceed.
Mr.. Albeit represents the Atlantic
sRoat Club, which has a boat-house
anchored to the lands in question, and
it il claimed that the Council had no
legal right to lease the land under
water. Although the steamship COM
pany recently persuaded four boat clubs
to move, the Atlantic club refused to
do Sc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
WHITNEY TO
CLEAR UP POLE ROW
Sportsman Wires that He Il
Rushing Home"

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cooks most important witness
to confirm his claim that he reached
the North Pole has arrived at Indian
Harbor, Labrador, on the relief ship
JEANS, and it is expected that his
statement relative to the North Pole
controversy Will be given to the world
very soon. In a message to his friend,
Harry Benedict, of New Haven. Mr..
Whitney reports his arrival at Indian
Harbor and states that he is rushing
home.'
Mr.. Whitney, who has been hunting
big game in the Arctic region for a
year, reports in his brief message the
picking up Of the shipwrecked crew of
the whaler S%nowdrop and asks Mr..
Benedict to notify his friends Of his
return to civilization. In his first mes
sage Mr.. Whitney makes no reference
to DIR. Cook, although in a letter to
his mother some time ago he reported
having met DR.. Cook, but mentioned
nothing about the North Pole.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
ELECTRICAL STORM HALTS
CABLE AND WIRE OPERATION,

NEW YORK, Sept, 25.-For nearly
three hours today h telegraph, tel
ephone and cable service of the east
ern portion of the United States was
interrupted by a severe electrical storm
which generally accompanies a display
of the aurora borealis. The phenom-
enon is believed to be produced by
electrical emanations from the sun
passing through the earth's atmosphere.
The disturbance was first manifested
east of New York at $3.50 a. M, tenn
porarily preventing the operation of
most of the cables n wires. The
magnetic influence moved rapidly west
ward and disappeared so that by $50
communication was again established.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-The sever
est magnetic storm recorded at the
Cheltenham, Maryland. magnetic OBJ
servatory of the coast and Geodetic
Survey since the observatory was put
in operation In April, 1901. made its
appearance on that i~nstitution's deli
cate instruments today. The disturb
ances began about 2:30 o'clock this
morning. but the very large disturb
ance did not occur until a little over
four hours later. The disturbance was
so great as to displace the magnets
beyond the limits of the record sheets,
and to upset the adjustments of the in
struments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
FETE STAMPS
SOLD IN THIS CITY,
Newarkers Make Run on Hud.
sOn-Fult0n Postage.

One hundred thousand of the Hudson
Fulton celebration stamps were sold at
the local p~ostofice today. The stamps
are only of the two-cent denomination.
They are of the same color as the
regular two-cent stamp. and have on
them cuts of the Half Moon and the
Fulton, will a background of the Pail
sades. s.
stamps has completely knocked out tho
Alaska-Yukon stamp sale. The exposi-
ton stamps will be on sale until Octo-
Der is, and the Hudson-Fulton stamps
while the celebration is on in New
York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
STATE REVOKES LICENSE
OF JOY RIDER HARMON.
Man Who Killed Boy in Auto
Faces Another Charge.

Revocation of his license was The de-
cision reached in Trenton today by
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Smith as to James Harmon,
the chauffeur who killed Louis
Doremus In Fairfield. near Mont
clair, on Tuesday afternoon.
Harmon was identified on the streets
of Morristown on "Wednesday night
by Motor Vehicle Inspector Boutillier,
of East Orange, who had been detailed
by the department to investigate the
case, n who was cooperating with
the police authorities of Morristown.
. Besides being held on a charge of
~manslaughter by the criminal authori-
ties, Hannon will be charged With talk.
ing the car without the owners con.
sent. driving while in an intoxicated
condition and running away after caus-
ing an accident.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
NORTH BROAD STREET TO
HAVE FLAMING ARCS SOON.
P. S. c. Promises to Have Them
Ready Before November l..

The Public Service CORPORATION has
promised the North Broad Street I'M
provement Association that the thirty
big lights will be turned on between
October 10 and November /. Moses
Plaut, president of the association, says
there win be no celebration when the
lights are turned on.
According to Mr.. Plaut, no special
Eight has been contracted for. 1.-THE
Public Service Corporation has prom
Used us a light that viii be satisfactory,
and that seems TO cover the entire
ground says Mr.. Plaut.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
T. P. SHONTS SUED FOR
ALTERNATING AFFECTIONS.
Irate Whiskey Manager De-
mands 100000.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Theodore P.
Shonts. president Of the Interborough,
has been sued for $500. 900 damages
fer the alienation of a wife's af-
fections by Frederick Hipsh, the
New York manager of a Ken
lucky whiskey distillery. Hipsh lives
in the Hotel Langham, 103d street
and Broadway. Through his lawyer,
Delaney Nicoll, Mr.. Shonts said that
it was a case of mistaken identity.
Hipsh married his present wife. who
was a Miss Anna Lowell, five years ago.
They have no children. Miss Lowell was
a Christian, while Hipsh Is a Jew, and
there were other causes for estrange-
ment. including the fact that he is four
teen years her senior.
Mrs. Hipsh and Shonts are alleged TO
have met at Narragansett Pier in the
summer of 1907.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
GETS DIVORCE BY WIFE'S
CONTRADICTORY LETTER.
Albert R. Graves Given Decree
/, in Suit Naming BOarder.

A decree granting absolute divorce
was granted today to Albert r.. Graves,
formerly Of Elizabeth, by Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell. Graves was the COM
p~lainant in d suit brought against his
wife, Clara M. Graves, in which Martin
Quinlan, a former boarder at the
Graves home In Elizabeth, was named.
The court based his decision on the
unreliability Of Mrs. Graves's testi-
mony. which was disclosed by certain
discrepancies between a letter sent to
the v-ice-chancellor by Mrs. Graves
when she was served with a citation
and her testimony taken while on the
stand.
The chief witness against Mrs. Graves
was another boarderi in the Graves
home, George Durham.
A. ]. Herman represented the COM
p%lainant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
RoBBEp OF GEMS IN STREET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Miss Flora
winterstein, Of 1873 Lenox avenue, was
robbed of Jour diamond rings last night
while walkingN with her brother Ber-
nard in Lenox avenue. near One Hun
bred and Fourteenth street. The rings.
valued at 81, ZOO. had a far greater value
to Miss Wfnterstein, because they were
given to her by her fiance, who died
eighteen months ago. When she dis
covered her loss the girl tainted in the
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
ST~RIKE-BREAKER ]
MOBBED, STONED,
IN NEW OUTBREAK
Both Drivers and Company Pre-
dict Victory-Poiice
on Guard.

At the Broad street office of Wilkin-
son, Gaddis 81 Co., Frank Walsh, secre-
tary OF the company, said today:
AS FAR as We are concerned, you
would never know there was a strike.
All our orders are being filled and to-
Gay every truck in our stable 1t out.
The men say they have injured US to
the extent of our losing 90 per cent. of
our custortars, and attempts are being
made to intimidate others not to take
goods delivered. There Is no truth in
n and Furthermore, we have been
called on the phone by some of our
largest customers and they say that
In any way they can give us material
support they will dc SO.
W. are going to run our business to
suit ourselves, and will stand no dicta-
ton from any union. We have. offered
to take back any man that went our,
but only under open-shop rules"
The strike still continues. The msn
are %picketing the different places where
the firm has business. They feel con-
fident that the affair will last but a
few DAYS. About t~hirty-five men are
housed n fed in a house close to the
company's stable in Brunswick street,
where a chef Is in attendance, and
plenty of good beds are provided for
them to sleep in. 1t is not true that
they are sleeping in stables.
The strikers in the city seem to be
peaceable, but on the outskirts it was
a different thing today. John H.
Cooper, a strikebreaker, driving his
wagon with a helper aboard, was held
up on the flats near Hilton and as
saulted. He left the city early ! for
Millburn and Springfield, and when
just beyond the Tuscan farm was
halted by four men, who tried to n
duce him to abandon his load. On, his
refusal to do so they attacked him
with stones, one of them striking him
on the right cheek, inficting a cut a
couple of inches long. While his was
going on one of the other men slashed
the bags of grain, cor and flour on
the wagon, scattering the goods over
the road. Ns
When the strikers found that Cooper
intended to remain on the wagon they
withdrew and he drove on to Millburn.
where he mad his injuries dressed, aft
erwards notifying his employers of the
assault. If it had not been for a num-
Der of men repaving the county roads
close by the two men on the wagon
would no doubt have been badly in
jured. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
PLAN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
IN TUBERCULOSIS WAR.
One-fifth Of Illness in United
States Due to White Plague.

An illustrated lecture on tuberculosis
will be given under the auspices of the
Newark Anti-Tuberculosis League IN
the South Canal Street playground, be-
tween Lawrence street and Railroad
place, tomorrow evening. DR.. j. b.
Morrison gives the lecture, which will
be illustrated by lantern slides, Nov
ing pictures will be furnished by
Charles Mumford. of the Arcade
Theatre. Voca selections win be rem
dered by A.. Paul Benatre, of the First
Presbyterian Church choir.
In the invitation sent out to the pub
lie to attend this lecture by Ernest u.
Easton, executive secretary of the as
sociation. attention is called to the
fact that CT the 800, 900 persons serious
ly i'll in the United States $1,000 of
them are c~onsumptives and Of the ad-
ditional fact hat half of this Illness
is preventable.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
'FRISCO'S CHINATOWN
FACES OPIUM FAMINE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-'Frisco's
Chinatown, for the first time in It's his
tory, is threatened with an opium fam
inc. The federal government, by abso-
lutely prohibiting the importation OF
opium in crude form. has sent the price
soaring from SIG for a half pound tin to
$40. Strict supervision of all drug stores
by the State Board of Pharmacy and
the prompt punishment of all offenders
caught selling opium, has made it i'm
possible to obtain morphine or cocaine
in any place in San Francisco. except
upon a doctors certificate. AS a result
a real famine of the drug is threat
ened.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
CROKER WON'T RETIRE.

DUBLIN. Sept. e5.-Richard Croker
denies the report that 1t is his inten-
ton to retire from the Irish turf and
return to politics. Mr., Croker says the
recent reduction in the number of
horses in his stable was due merely to
his Intention to keep only high-class
animals, and that there has been no
change in his resolution to abstain from
politics. He says also that he will
continue his patronage of frst-class
racing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
MONTH FOR INVENTORY
OF HARTMAN ESTATE

GOSHEN, N. Y, Sept. 25.-The will
Of the late e. II. Hartman is to be
proved Monday, but the inventory will
not be completed until after appraisers
have been appointed and have tabu-
lated the securities. This work prob
ably will require over a month.
The only reference to the size of the
estate is a statement in the petition
that it will exceed $4,000. This is sim
ply to permit the comptroller to be adj
vised that the estate is taxable.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
NEW BUILDING AND
LOAN INCORPORATED.
Papers Are Filed in County
Clerks Office.

The New Era Building and Loan As
ISOLATION had its articles of incorpora-
ton recorded today in the county
clerks office. Its subscribers are: E.
f. Sargent, Joseph B. Bloom Frank
Mead, Harry Durand, f. L. Shops Ar
thur b. Ward, John McMullen, William
A. White and B. Carlyle Fenwick. It's
office is at 9 Clinton street.
The Walker-Burton Company, a real
estate concern, also had it's articles re-
corded. 1t has a capital stock of $14O,-
600 and $1,000 a been paid up by
Harry-H. Picking, Charles O.. Geyer
and Frank f. Ruggles. the incorpor-
ators. Its headquarters are at 525 Main
street, East Orange.