davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
NOTED LANDMARK S0Ln.

NEW YORK, May 21.-The old Grand
Opera House. at Twenty-third street
and Eighth avenue has been sold by
the executors of the Jay Gould estate
to a company specially formed to pur-
chase 1t for ST. 600. 5000. 1t was then that
Jay Gould and Fisk took refuge from
the mobs on BLACK Friday" in 1878.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
AWARDS HAUFLERS $1,000
FOR TROLLEY INJURIES,

with a verdict Of $1,000 damages
against the Public Service Railway
Company. the trial of Mrs. Mary j.
Hauher's action, in which she was
joined by her husband. Charles, was
brought to a close before Judge Heis
ley, in the Supreme Court circuit. late
yesterday. The jury allowed her $1,6eo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
STREET swEEpERs TO MEET.

A meeting will be held of the Newark
Street Sweeps Protective Association
II, 201 Bruce street. corner of Fourteenth
avenue. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The object is to have only citizens EN-
ployed on this work, and for their mu-
tual protection.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE vEZ CASE.
TBy Telegraph to the STAR

PERTH AMBOY, May 2o.-Subpoe-
mas were served today in the case OF
George Hollo. alias George Vez, accused
az Staying his wife on the outskirts Of
tbis city last Monday. The Mfddlesex
Grand Jury will hear the case tomor-
row.
Hello's confession tina he killed a
man four years ago in Toledo, o., is be-
ing investigated by Chief OF Police
Burke.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
TO HAVE CHAR ON socloLo dY.

MADISON. May 2l.-At the gradua-
ton exercises of Drew Theological
Seminary it was announced hat a new
department of Christian sociology Ill
be established next fall. Professor u.
L. carp. now of Syracuse University.
win fill the chair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21

Jimmy-who is the old man who
looks so glum and is always glaring
at us?
Eddie-Hush! That is the examiner.
Jimmy-Huhi Must be a cross ex-
Arninsr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
Personals

Deputy County Clerk George l.. Mahr
and family will enjoy a few weeks in
Atlantic Highlands.
Jacob Mohrbacher. of 43 Fairview
avenue, invited his friends to Schus-
ter's Hall last night, where he cele-
brated his birthday and silver wedding
anniversary.
George J~oerschke. clerk of the Cir
cult Court, will spend his vacation on
the coast of Maine.
Judge Malcolm MacLear, of the First
District Court, whose family is in Ores
den, Germany, will go there toward the
close of next month for an extended
stay.
Philip Hepp. the president of the
Teutonia K. u. ". No. l. celebrated his
fftieth birthday anniversary in
S~chierer's Hail. at Bowery and Free
man streets. last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Hardin. of
1877 Belmont venu will leave tomor-
row for a visit with friends in the
southern part of New York State.
Sergeant Thomas Cornell, of police
headquarters, left yesterday for Mont
clair, where he will be the guest of his
sister for the next few weeks. Ser
eeant Connell Is convalescing from an
operation recently performed in st.
Michaers Hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Farrell. of 306 Lafayette
street. is recovering from a serious ILL.,
ness.
Last might at their home, Il Aston
street, Mr.. and Mrs. James c, Du
Plessis gave q party to several OF their
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21

daughters friends In celebration of her
birthday. Miss Lea was IL years old.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21

Deputy County Clerk George l. Mahr
and family will enjoy a few weeks IN
Atlantic Highlands.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21

George J~oerschke. clerk of the Cir
cult Court, will spend his vacation or
the coast of Maine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
Csc WOmen's Rabats
ice Quality Muslinwear ~Underprice

Ii Sanrdu LAST nav of Sale Tempting amawnsnm a ggs n %@ a M %a s @ ma mh p% "p pa a@@
81 purposes but our regular stock aha m buy here regularly the rgmMP prices go low mmmr saturday she
& mhM@m h@~g generously cut nym perfectly stitched mdah sol {" @0nshhgy low P
g last day. Come m@ secure for dfm ed Hn benefits
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
Soc Hand-C Carved Barrettes
l5c and 25c Peter Pan Collars

Women,s emb Numbered collars, hemmed and escalloPed edges Il
IN D. inches high sizes IL to IA inch; womens and misses linen
peter par collars: pretty and cool sizes 12inch to l+lnch; M
the collars r known as FACTORY SECONDS; regular price I'LL
for perfect ones l5c to Zoe; at
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21

Mrs. Margaret McGovern, of 5o7 Bank
street. has returned from a visit with
relatives in Paterson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21

Last night at their home, Il Aston
street, Mr.. and Mrs. James G, Du
Plessis gave q party to several OF their
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21

Mrs. Joseph Farrell. of 306 Lafayette
street, is recovering from a serious Ill
ness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
THE EASTER DANCE
Given at the X. of p. Hall Last
Evening was Attended by Large
Crowd

The annual Easter dance was given
by rhe Hoosier Kids club at the K
II F. HAIL Monday even ng. Forty-one
couples were in attendance. Among
those from out 81 town who attended
were, the Misses Inez Shakes. Cert
rude Twomey. Lura Rose, Helen
Neu and Cora Steinebach, and the
Messrs, Carl Steinebach, Gilbert
Brilliant. John Parks, Donald Ett;ng-
er and Oscar Tolle - OF Bourbon,
Floyd Sherland OF Lapaz, Theodore
and Laura Dietrich OF Bremen, How
ard Taber and Donald Bose OF Ar
gos, Art Vile of Rochester, and Miss
Gertrude Kramer of Elkhart Many
OF the Plymouth young men who are
attending college were home, and in
attendance. Twenty-four dances COM
posed the program, after which a
TWO course banquet. was served to the
dancers in the VanCuren banque;
hall The music was furnished by
Messrs. Arts and Smith OF South
Bend
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
ONLY SIXTH OF
SALOONS OUT
LIBERAL LEADERS SHOW AN
TI-SALOON LEAGUES WORK
IN INDIANA.
In Sixty-two Counties Now Dry On.
ly 700 Saloons. Are Out of
Business.

No more option elections will be
held in Ind ana until April &c, and it
is believed that the Anti-Saloon
league. will have rougher shedding
than has been the rule. The liberal
leaders are now saying that the
league has not accomplished such
wonders as their score OF AZ dry
and three wet" counties, indicates.
In the AZ counties that have voted
dry" less than 700 saloons have
been wiped out. The total dry
area now includes 62 counties with
the 20 that were won by the opera
tio- OF the Moore remonstraace law
While more than two-thirds OF the
state is in dry" territory less than a
sixth Of the saloons have been closed
by local option elections. Ii mas been
the policy of the anti-saloon league
10 tackle the easy propositions first.
Examination of the list OF dry
counties shows that several were
without saloons when elections were
held and that three-fourths of the
remainder had only one wet" ward
or township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
HYMENEAL
Miss ArIe Clifford Married

Miss Arlie Clifford of Kewanna,
formerly res dent of this city was
married TO a Kewanna young man
Wednesday. Miss Clifford attended
the public school in Plymouth and is
well known here. Conc erning her
marriage the Kewanna Herald says:
Mr.. Carl Lewis Russell and Miss Ar
lie B. Clifford were married We'd
nesday at high noon at the parson-
age of Trinity NJ. E. Church, 2s19
Indiana Ave, Chicago, the ceremony
being performed b. Rev. Louis F. w.
Leseman, pastor OF that church The
bride is the attractive, accomplished
and refined daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
w. " Clifford She has most en-
viable reputation as pianist and vo-
calist, beside being eminently fitted
N every way to properly perform
her duties as queen of an American
home The groom is the son OF Post
master and Mrs. J. p Russell and
has established most successful
business as funeral director and fur
niture dealer He is young man
Of high moral character, energy nd
ability and enters upon his matri-
monal career with every promise of
continued success. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell will begin housekeeping in
the new home now being built es-
pecially for them by Henry Kahler
on North Toner street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
TA|LORS WHO WORKED MAR
SHALL COUNTY DRAW BIG FINES
Six Are Each Assessed $1,000 and Costs
for Selling Without License
at Warsaw

Six travelling tailors, who worked
Marshall county FARMERS a few weeks
ago, and who have been selling suit
patterns in various parts of Koscius
ko county for the past three weeks,
were before Attorney Walter Bru-
baker, sitting as special Judge in the
city police Court at Warsaw on Tues
day and eacfl was fined $50 and costs
having been found guilty oh engaging
in business as transient merchants,
without providing themselves .with a
license. and contrary to a state law
covering-or which seems plainly to
cover-their particular method OF
doing business The names of those
who were fined are: Charles Meyers,
John B. Bussert, Alexander c. Fieser,
Adam Ryan, Porter Hess, and Otto
Schhisser.
Another member of the organiza-
ton, Frank Prough, for whom a war
rant has been issued, will also be
compelled to face the court on the
same charge.
The judgment against the defend
ants is based on their transactions in
the county and the evidence intro
duced at the hearing before Special
Judge Brubaser also brought forth
what constitutes a violation of a cit,
ordinance According to the decision
of the court, the defendants are moth
ing more or less than transient mer-
chants, who, being unprovided with
the required license, are unlawful1y
selling and exposing for sale in a
room or building occupied by them
goods or merchandise contrary to the
form of the statutes or Indiana, ap-
proved March II, 1901.
The evidence in the case brought
out the facts that the representatives
of the concern had travelled through
OUT the coun' selling suit patterns.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
PLYMOUTH uVERYMAN RECEIVERS
STOLEN RIG At ROCHESTER
Stranger Passing as Travelling Tailor Stole
Horse and Buggy Belonging to
N. F. Rockhill.

two men, and Bussard seemed sure
that the man was honest and would
return with the horse and buggy.
However, Mr. RoclShill called the Iiv-
cry barns at Argos, inquiring if they
had seen his rig. 1t happened that
Daniel Bussard, of the Bussa d
Brothers Livery barn AT Rochester,
was in the Office of the Argos livery
barn when Mr. Rockhill was talking
to that barn. Mr.. .Bussard took the
phone, and at was learned that the
Rockhill rig was bought by the Bus
sard Bros, at Rochester Wednesday,
for the sum of 500 Mr.. RockhiH
went TO Rochester Friday evening and
returned with his rig. The horse
was worth over 500, and the buggy
was almost new, and the fact that
the Rochester firm purchased the rig
for such small sum seems peculiar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
HELMLINCER
FOR BREMEN
BEVERIDGE RECOMMENDS A
WELL KNOWN DEALER FOR
P. o. APPOINTMENT
Senator Announces His Preferences
in All Indiana Vacancies Except
ing at North Manchester.

Washington, April 12.-Ssnator
Beveridge today announced his rec
concentrations n number OF post
office appointments. The principal
one was that OF John Richardson as
postmaster at Boonville, the home
of Senator Hemenway
He also announced the following
recommendations Capt. Albert Boil
ey, National Military Home; Russell
w. Abingdon Ridgeville; William NJ
Helmlinger, Bremen; Samuel Morris
Eaton; George w. Kilmer, Wakaru-
sa: Samuel E. Nichols. Medaryville
n. D. Moore, Mooresviile, III. "A.
Russell, Kewanna.
This wipes off the slate of Indiana
pcstoffice appointments with the ex-
ception of the Office at North Man
chester. Ind, where there is a spirit
ed controversy. With this single ex-
ception, Mr.. Beveridge, it is under
stood, will announce no more post
Office appointments until early next
year, as no vacancies are expected d
until then.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15

and allowing the customer to come
10 Warsaw and pick out the lining to
be used in the suit, paying extra for
I. The Innings and cloths were on
display at the Pleasant view board
ng'house and the purchaser was Civ
en- receipt showing the purchase
and gre.meht by the concern to
manufacture the suit pattern into
clothes.
In making his decision Special
Judge Brubaker stated that the evil
dence showed that the defendants
had numerous suit patterns on dis
play and exhibit in room where
these defendants board and that il
could not be construed as selling by
sample, inasmuch as the transaction
seemed TO the court a completed one
Attorney Kellison, of Plymouth,
counsel for the defendants, thought
the court was too restricted in his
definition OF the word sample, but
the court held that in selling a suit
pattern, such pattern could not be
termed sample in any sense for the
reason that sufficient amount Of the
cloth was sold or given away tor
suit. The court took up the inter
state commerce feature which might
be construed as entering into the
transaction, and finally rendered his
decision that the defendants were un-
lawfully selling and exposing for sale
goods and merchandise without first
providing themselves with license.
which Is contrary to the statute.
The fine of $50 is the minimum
amount that can be assessed. The
bond of each, at the suggestion of
counsel for the defendants, was fixed
at 500, returnable within few days
in order that the case may be given
a hearing in the circuit count, to
which it will be appealed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Indiana's March Weather.

The Genealogical Report of the
weather bureau, just published, shows
that the average temperature of
March, 1909, was exactly the average
OF the past twenty-five years; but
was five degrees colder than March,
1908.
The state average was 40 degrees
The average of thirty counties in the
north part of the state was 36 de-
grees, being half degree colder than
the average of the same counties for
the past twenty-five years. The
average temperature OF the southern
counties was .44.4 dgrees, half de-
gree warmer than normal. The cold
est day was March IL, and the coldest
places in the state were Auburn,
Hammond and Markle, where the
mercury registered 10 degrees above
zero. The warmest day was March
o, and the warmest place was Jeffer-
sonville. where the mercury register
ed 20 degrees.
The rainfall was about an inch be-
low the average being less than three
inches for the entire state In few
OF the counties near the Michigan
line the precipitation was less than
two inches, South Bend recording
the least OF any station in the state
The greatest amount recorded at
any station was six inches at Rome,
in Perry county, on the Ohio river.
There was more sunshine than usual
and less variation OF temperature.
There were no very cold days, and
very few warm days. The coldest
for the month in Plymouth was 13
above zero, March II, and the warm
est 81, M1ch 9. The precipitation
here was two and seventeenth inches,
little above the average for the
northern part of the state this year,
but more than an inch below the
average OF the past twenty-five years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Raid Disreputable Houses.

Two houses OF i'll fame located on
south Walnut street, were raided
Saturday night and rhe occupants
were hauled before Justice Seybold,
and assessed an aggregate fine OF
s94.3O, which they immediately paid.
One house conducted by Mrs. Lou
Lee, contained three women, who
gave as their names, Carrie Lee, An
ma Lee and Sarah Lee Th prophet
ress was fined so and costs amount
ing to $19.05 and each of the asso-
ciates were fined $5 and costs amount
ing to S1405. Ruby Mitchell was
proprietress of the other house and
had one associate, Mary Mitchell,
each of whom were assessed fines as
their neighbors.
The warrants were sworn out by
John Robbins, a neighbor, and the
arrests were made by Daniel c. Vor-
rs as special constable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Easter Bonnets Get Their Bumps.

Here is what is the matter with
the new spring hats: "Outlandish,
hideous, unseenly, omnipresent, OBJ
strtrtive, impudent, self assertive,
loud, dominant aiders and abettors
of the devil"
There's lots more according to an
editorial in the current issue of the
Western Christian Advocate, of
which DR.. Levi Gilbert is editor.
And when it comes to the matter OF
price they are absolutely wicked"
says Bishop Moore, OK Cincinnati.
The Advocate asks: '"What are our
Christian women thinking CT? Are
they such devotees OF fashion that
they must haul these unseemly con-
structions to church to make the de-
vout groan and undevout almost
swear?"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15

The residence of Albertus Voreis,
six and one-half miles west OF this
city, with all OF the furniture and
household goods, was entirely de
stroyed by fire Sunday morning, at
ZOO o'clock The FIRE broke out in
the second floor OF the building, and
the entire upstairs was filled by the
flames before the fire was discovered
Two small children were sleeping up
stairs when the flames were FIRST no.
ticed, and had the parents been ten
minutes later it is probable that their
lives would have been lost
Discovered by Accident.
The discovery of the fire, which
entirely destroyed the home and its
contents, was discovered by accident
and mi ght have resulted in the loss
OF two lives. Sunday morning
while Mr.. and Mrs. Voreis with two
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
OFFICERS AFTER HoRSETHIEF
Man Who Stole Horse at Plymouth
Wanted at Kokomo on Similar
Charge

'The police officers OF Rochester
were in this city Saturday morning
hooking for man by the name OF
F. NJ. Willard who, it is alleged, stole
a horse at Plymouth the first of the
week and later sold him to a man at
Rochester" says the Peru Journal.
THE fellow was tracked to this city
and the supposition is that he is in
hiding here Saturday morning the
local officers telephoned to Kokonro
regarding the man and learned that
fellow OF that description stole a
horse in Howard county Thursday
OF this week. The Kokomo author
tiles suspected that he had come to
Peru"
THE Kokomo Officers were ex-
pected to arrive in Peru Saturday
afternoon and with the local author
tiles and the Rochester officials a
search will be made throughout the
county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
LOSES LIFELONG FRIEND.

we have often heard of persons
swallowing needles and pins, and
having the pointed instrument work
out from the body at the feet or legs
years later. In fact we have reprint
ed such stories from other papers,
but it was always with a feeling of
doubt as TO the truth and verac2ty of
the same Today we are convinced
that such a thing is possible, and like
the proverbial gentleman from Mis-
souri,, we have been shown.
Charles w. Johnson. the we'll
known milk dealer, who resides two
and a half miles north of this city,
called at tais office Friday after
noon and exhibited an old Sharps
sewing needle, one and fve-six-
teenths inches long. The needle was
considerably bent in the middle, and
was blackened, as IF it had been acted
upon by acids. Mr.. Johnson, said
that while driving over his milk route
Friday morning,he was seized with an
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Indiana Items.
Lee School Closes.

The patrons OF Lee School Distric.
No. 10 Center township, gave their
teacher Mss Tina See, very pleas
ant surprise Friday, April 9th by
coming at the noon hour with we'll
filed baskets. Three long tables
were spread and loaded to their ut
most with good things to eat After
dinner the pupils entertained their
guests by we'll rendered songs, recita-
tions and dialogues. After the enter
tainment the parents expressed their
satisfaction with the teachers work
and hoped she would be returned
another year, and all left wishing her
success in the future.
One of the patrons
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15

Liveryman N. F. Rockhal1N Friday
morning located at Rochester a horse
and buggy that had been stolen from
him Wednesday noon, and sold to
Bussard Bros livery barn at that
town. The recovery of the rig was
an accident, and Mr.. Rockh.ll had
given up his zig as lost.
Passed as a Tailor.
AT about 12:45 o'clock Wednesday
noon, a stranger appeared at the
Rockhill barn, asking to rent a horse
and buggy to drive in the corntr-.
He gave as his name F. N. Willard,
and said that he was a travelling tail
or, representing a clothing house IN
Chicago. The stranger said that he
wished to hire the rig for one or two
days, that he would return either
Wednesday or Thursday evening
The man nor rig returned Thurs
day night, and Mr.. RockhilPs already
aroused suspicious, were confirmed,
namely that his horse and buggy had
been stolen Friday morning John
Bussard OF this city came to the
Rocl1hill barn and asked Mr. Rock
hill if his rig which the tailor had
hired, had been returned yet Mr.
Rockhill inquired what Bussard knew
of the rig, and ehe latter said that
he had ridden with the stranger from
this city to the Taber farm south of
this city Wednesday. He had been
standing on the streets looking for a
ride to the farm of his mother-in-law,
when he noticed the stranger start
south alone an rig. The stranger
was hailed and asked for a ride Bus
sard entered the buggy with the tail
or, and soon learned that the strang-
er was in the same business as him.
self, namely of selling tailoring
goods. Bussard is one of the travel
ing tailors who were fined at War
saw recently for selling goods lille
gally in that city. An acquaintance
was at once struck up between the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
To Join Constabulary

L. H. Tenney who recently return
ed to this city after being honorably
discharged from the u. S. army in
which he has been serving for six
years at Ft. Oglethorp, Ca, and
among the Keys at Florida, left for
Harrisburg, Pa, Thursday morning
where he will join the State Constab-
ulary OF Pennsylvania. He had CON-
templated going to Panama.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15

In the Detroit police court Thurs
day Justice Jeffries upheld the right
OF a father TO administer an old
fashioned spanking TO his 17-year-old
daughter, even if her dignitv suffered
Margaret Granzan II years old, had
her father arrested for disturbing the
peace after spanking. Granzin told
the judge that she punishment was
part of an effort TO keep his daughter
away from cheap theatres.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
New Suits Filed.

State OF Indiana ex rel, Pearl
Ackles versus Tony c. South for bas-
tardy, certified from Justice Sey-
bold's court.
William .Shearer versus Ada NJ
Parks, on account appealed from the
Justice court OF Justice Watson, at
Bourbon.
Mary f. Wedding, formerl
Croker, versus Robert d. Jones,
and l.. NJ. Lauer, on note and fore
closure OF mortgage
State OF Indiana ex rel Emma
Louise Cox, versus Welcome Barts,
bastardy, transcript from Justice Sey-
bold's court.