davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

ten mo itGotiidpn Wchorhcn tom
men.
Iu3 GomltC. lpcldIc3 nit olciem
(heil Der Sumnmll,ngen mo Ncp&cr
lallbi5 hctrnl,i lit. bcitcbi ans hid
ter Scnrp Stotbribac. Dem itolicni
it,cn Moniul @rcspcro Shlo'iino.
Ir. \. 2. WoNruocr, Sanca Il. Gcdl
tig. Mrthonn Trnnrco. lillo Tr. So
lcpb Narralto. IS miro bon ocnl
Gonliic Aclpiiniht. onB ollc @ooren
gut pcrpodt iino mo nntilrlid) oori
nidltS perinnot lpcrocl,, Dao. lcid)t
ucroirbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Sbeo. s.. Siener d So,
211 Cit.WaItimore. Strafc.

IGutideS nnh aaoercS orsldn'
biiteS @elo scfauit uab pertal,ff.
8elbienomngen beiorat mad, Geutlf'
lono. Seitreid,. MnbIano II. /. ~.
@efiel ailsseltellt onf anslanoild|e
9nnfen. Grcoitbricfe. uro lrooelers
CHEQUES. I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
@er6uitungen in

@erbuitnn1en IN sos.
Gem EclijeiberidIt juioIac iuilr'
sen III baltimore i'll SABRE 1905
34,846 @erbaitilnseu porgenommcn.
gon ben @erbaiteten mnren 29,697
e~inseborene g4nerifaner. Gle Gent.
id)en parcn ourd 1901 2anosleute
pertreten. Sic Nitiicn nurf 1851.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Te~iertaas.Citertc.

@. &eiHert, 409-4l1 RsrS.yas.
Strake, Ser beitbetannte Seutide Hbo'
tuerapb, oifeirt nur fir Sieie @ode:
Sin lebensgrofes Bib, In Mauartfl.
iarbea seu,aIt unb bon bsbeua fanft'
Ieriiden @ertbe, f,ei nit einem
1ntenb ieiuer beften Gabinet'S tnSieu
fir $500. NeenlSrer yreis $4,000.
Cute Gabinet,4iIber $3.50 nnS axf.
tudrts. gersrOkernnssu bon aItes
wilSern in alien Ansfibrnnseu. @Qe
Nrbeiten garantirt. sl&ten Sic fpe'
siel anf nnieren Narnea xnS 4ans'
aummer, 409-411 @urS'0as@3 Str.
(1ts1aTuS.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

Seben 1tld)ieocn; Der Snb iol9tc ci,
llcln OIL Monto1 rriol9tcn Seri'dllu
&c. Ser Tobin1cificoenc mllrbc IN
Baltimore Gcborcn mo ctntlirtc Dor
lei1lcm u. Snhr cin NurSmanreiDe
id)Git in ocnl Sallc, Nr. 653. NseIt
@nliilnnreIlrobc, lpcId,es er ilber 10
Sabre iilbrtc. Sic Neeroiouna mel
hc bon Scr Scid)Clbcitottrr ,Sirnla
$oicph y. SCOT 1clcitci miro. fiilhet
mor1cn NndmittnN } llbr itott. Sab.
binrr Gr. Mln. Hoiennu ipirb anti
rem. Ter &crltorbcnc rintcrlGBt ici
ne Mittpc. Nrnu Ncrtbn Sdlonort
mo sic 'olNcnocn Minocrn: Tron
Ncnrn 9SCilbcrn JSrou Moics NIcn'
berg. Nrl. Mcno Solomon. &erren
Mcico. Sat" Ncruaro mo Sponcp
Sulomon rnb Trdu Ncllrp Nep ans
&nrriionbnrN. &u, %Nnbcrbcm ii6cr
lcbcn inn lG Cntcl.
Tr. ". ". @aro.
Noh mr. cimpodpcrtlid)cr Strait.
ilcit lynrb 9citcrl, iriib Gr. @i!liam
@oltdtc Mnrb. cH,er ser hcfannteitell
9lcriir oea :. GiiiritiS bon @alti
more Gouutp. IN ieiucr @ohmtng
III Ma%rriIpnpiilc an SiiIgenent,iin
olinQ. Ger Nr;t nuroe Dor 81 Sab
rem III Nrunc Nrunocl Gorntp gcbc-
rcn. Gr hil,tcrlGBt iciiie @iitruc ,,nb
nlchrcrc @eidnuiitcr. Sic @eerbiNung
iinoct am Sonntlg Nadnlittng bon
Der @obnru,a leiilcS 9ruocrs, gbiu.
I. @oro. Nr. 500. Siio.&onoperItro
&c. aus oui Dem .Houbon Yarf
6rieoboi" itntt.
Sran & it II GijeRbcra.
81 2onucolilna. IllesanDsG oltntp,
Nfo., lit tsrou Gitber Giicnbere. Milit'
ter bcS Srn. Ibrubom Gticnbcra uoi,
9oltimorc, I'M Iltcr bon 81 Sobre,
aritorbcm. Shr 8otte G,,itau Giic,,.
terg mo orci Sobnc i;ber.ebcn Tie.
6rnu Siobcllu Glllin9cr.
Sn ibrcr Mohmn9. Nr. 2700. 81.
Saul. StraBc, ltarb geltcru Moraer
Srou Isabella Gllinscr. Sic NOR 80
SS,ohrc olt nio bintcrIGbt itrcn Sat
ten Siahc Guin9cr mo bier ainber.
iUimlid 6ran Geo. 5. Niorban. 6ru,
Charles g. Mi,tb iWo gmnnuel utl
Walter gllinger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Ncbbers sin,iaes Ntel;er.

Nir babcn mlr cir Mtelier in 8al.
t;mpre, nnS oaS beiinSet iidj in Der
Gtage 81 ebeuer GrSe, Y r.321, Roro.
Cab, nabe Sieb.Str. ainber.Hbo-
tosrapbien cine Spesialitdt. - aeine
Asenten nnb teine3 reopen 81 iteisen.
Z. Sebbel. 6. Gtni, @eidSitsiibrer,
COY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
@u,. u. Snaoer,
757-759 perinaton Norft,
(E6r l>oro=Stro6c

Vufwnrit, friidjc Nnafwurit,
ieit 20 Sahrcu nad) be,n 8esept pp,,
Ieroinano Drepbe, benz friibercn &c.
iitcr ocs StanbeS, eeuad,t; onfer.
Rem %rnmnidlueigrr ycbcrtunrit,
.Yeal Yoaf," aebadcuer Sdinfen,
nYnnd Hua" nnb am6ere nniercr
,uublbcfanntcn Spc;ialitGten. (9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

%GEe snr Nellie in's NnslauS be.
iorst 6. Statue, VT. Ala, Ct,HaIti.
moreitruEe, nabe GMftcm Vomie Nbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Gon Sec nno Safcn.

ullu 90 Olul'u)e!lpSuS f~uiIuSiSit'
nod Bremen ,uriid. - Iie nelle
Barge ,Sunoicr" I'M Snien. -
Nnlceung cincs NntcrpIabea BET
ser SrnrantInc S.atlon gcplant.
Scllie 9totmiitnN nm : llhr trltt
Der Norob. 2lope. Iompier oHbein"
Ole Niidreiic naf @rcum an. oteben
3S 3luiidcnbcds FoiIogicrcn murca
bis gcItern Nbero Ole iolgcnocn ud)t
&aiiltcn.T 2iicnbcn bel scr Tirma It.
Sdyumtod)cr & so. gcblld)t:
Hen. Nrant @ilhtorn bon Epila.
oelpbio, ga; Sr. Iilgl,It Sronfe ppr
Baltimore; &r. Sobn Srcp BON @ol-
tlntorc; Sr. Sans Somippbn ron
Gan Sron5iscc. Gol.; &r. Samuel
Eotpers bon &onioS Gitp, No; Ir.
&. &. &iuu NIB Srolt, ionic Sri. Gli.
iobctb 3luermon bon Baltimore.
Sr. 9ortbplbt Enllmcrt. elmer Scr
MitreiIenoen, Gebt chi orci Monote
leillen teibcn SdlucItcrn uno lciner
Stppicg5rnuttcr IN Shiiringcn. ST..
%oIlmcrt lit Sarmec mO iuotnt III
lslttp Sill ou ser @c(nir.Mono. Gr
lcbt icit 81 Sobren IN a,ncrifo. Gic5
lit jcbod, id)on feline brittle @ciud$rci.
il rnd) Sbiirinaen. ST.. &ollmcct
miro bon icincr @ottin mno ieintn
icd,a ainocrn Sos 8eLcit on @oro
bc3 Gnmpicr5 gc1cben mcroen.
Ncuc @orGc inn Soien.
@eitcrn &ornlittag mod)tc sic nellc
@oibnr9c oSnn0icr," mcld)c ioebcl
BON Der Sirnlu 6. Nicbcrt 4 Bros.
III Clifton Mh.. rclIenbet iuurbe, ihr
Griheinen I'M biclioeu @oicn. Gle
@arNc lit Gigcnthum Ser nSoutbern
Transportation So" nno uinmt BON
Ser YNonNb Chemical 50" 81 Gan=
ton cine Sooma fir Noriolf OF
9oro. Sic lit lS5 NuB lang un6 bot
1000 lonncn Behult. STR Neicbl2,
bo6er lit Gnpt. @m. 4. Gororen irii-
her aui scr BARGE yMarlpid."
InterpIob iii Iompie:1 :
wHuidl t.
Sclt lingcrcr 5cit mad)t lid sic
Nothucnoi1icit Ser Anle8uu9 cincs
AnferplatcS iiir amcritnniidle Wno
irennoc Ionpicc aclteno, meld)c NJ.
ter S%unruntonc NchultNn mcrben obcr
ol,3 nnocrcn @rilnben por Nnfcr &c.
fen miiiitn. Gin Gomitc. tcitebcno
aus Eohcrt NomlcI NNent Ger ,Sohn.
ion Einic mo onocren 2inicn Ger So.
'eph II. Nooro Transportation Go.
nnh Gupt. y. :. Sdnnpr tom Ma.
rysono 9cotitn'%cycir" 'prndlen hcs.
bolb tri'nl Mnipr ". &. Groighiu,
ocn &unbSacrmcc. Snaenienc Nieics
@oicn3. Dor, Inn linn sic @id)tigfcit
cinea ioidlen NntcrplutcS Dor Nllgcu
i'll 1lllrcli. Mt0lor SrNtNhlll ertlurfc,
0ob II cincn A7ro.ti1cn Tlou lett lGn.
Nercr ,}ctt im siloe babe. mo Der.
iprudl. oic jnItdn6ige 9cboroc III
@Gibington " crilldjen ocn ll3bcr-
idn,b bon Scr &criuilligms iiir ST.
Gruciterulg GcS Sd)iiiatnnn(a iiic
oielen 3lpcd n%ljuuriien. Solltc oicS
uon @nibington nli5 gc6illigt mcroclr,
10 miirbe nit Ser N%nlegnlN oea Mn
frrplobca I'M Gyiihiobr be9onnen mcr-
Sen. Gcrirl6c piiroe q, @mpfina'
Er;,;t. III Scr NGDc Ger Gllurart0nc
Stotion ctablirt uno ctpn 500 Tlb
brett, 80 Gub tief uio cine Mcile lang
merber. Bur 3eit miiiicn sic Gon.
picr Girsft I'M &nlol nntcrnL moourdl
bGl,iiNc GoQiiiorcn hcrbcigciiiIrl
perecn.
Ticbiidc G%litcrn. - llntcr
Der Acknowledging ocS Gicbitohls ci.
,,os Ti,u-,,,tr;,,os -, h!nrth, ,,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
8eloienoMnacu.

Gelbienounsen nud, Gcutiflanh
l,no Scitrcif . llnsarm iiter nro
idyneQ beiorgt. 5, 10 unO 20 Warf..
iriuie 10 mo 20 aronen Sfeiue st
nerfanfen. sl Igsea fpr
7beo. $. 3iener 4 Gs.,
90 Wr. 217, Ch.WaItimpre- Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Spnuenaui. MHb ltHtersaug.

Sonncnuuigung ......T II. "a ~
Sonnenmtcraaul. ....4 II. 81 Vi.
MonSuuigung = II. so N. Mbenoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
9as rotbe Bud
Dts
"Gorreiponbenten"

,Gorreiponbenten"
,uirb unsefahr Mittc Sanuar cridJcit
men uuS nncntgcltlidD IN jcocn Nbuns
ncntcn frci nboclicfcrt. Sas gud) lit
nidDt III f%anfcn. SulsenS 1T Gin
tbcilwciics Scricihuif bcS 5ulaIts:
Wcpolterumg Scr G~rotbeile.
&iirQcrrcd)t ju crIon9cn.
Hiuuoco : Gimuanoer;ln9s . Vcboroc.
Gbronit scr 2obcSiGllc bon Cent den
III Baltimore IN 1908.
Gonarcb ser Ser, Stootcn.
Coroner Der Stu0t.
Tiltrittc, 2cgl6latur uno Staotratb.
Giacntblm Valtimorc'1.
Ginmalocrlmga &cboroc, @unoes.
Gllod) Srcibibliotbct.
Teicrtagc, gcicblit)c in WarpIanb.
Gcucrluebr q. Stationcu.
TlGdcniubalt pou Baltimore.
!8eridte, Warpluno.
8cridltc, 9rnloc3.
3clcBgeblulA bon MurpluHo.
8clulbheite. Warbcinc.
@ouucrnclrcpon WorDluro.
Suipeftorcn BON N~llbliollcn.
Snipcttorcn bon WIrttcn.
Snipcftorcn bon Wild,.
Gaiicr SllbiIGum in @im.
@olcnoarium iilr 1909.
8ofihulcr.
ariminal &rojelic.
Sicc15u,, Staats.
2iccnScn. itobiiifc.
Hinco!u Nbrobom.
Miopor3 BON Baltimore.
Er1liocntcn Der Scr. Stua,n.
Eoli,clmudt BON baltimore.
Tolijetrid)tcr bon Baltimore.
Yoli5ci. SiotiouSbdlicr.
Hcittbum Der 9totioncn.
@eli1ionS. Stotiitif.
M~eAiitrotiOn in 1905.
Setting ans Sccloth.
Stnatabcontc mo .HcDcrocn.
StGbtiid)c 9canltc mo @ehGrocu.
Sdrulcn. Nbcnh.
Stulen Ncr5tc.
SduIen. Sdnoicrti9tcit.
Sdnlen, Sod.
Sdulcn. @1y.crimcn.
StroBcntnbIcr III Baltimore.
Stercbeboiie in Baltimore.
Sici inter Scr Grbr.
&otum iiir Ole Nnlcibcn.
&otum iiir Gonlrci;.
@otum iiir Trdiiocnt.
&otum iiir @ohIn1nicr.
acknowledgements iiGoti'd)c.
Mahlcn III 1909.
MoblpreSinttr IN baltimore.
MniiermictGc iiir @otnbGuicr.
WeihnodtSlieo.
Mober unlcr Slcild) fommt.
Gum llcilcn SSobrc.
observation-disclosures aalcnbcr.
Slu'trutionCn,
Imajoncu,Wnri mo Bclp0un.
abrobam Hincoln.
2incoir'9 Ncburtabaua.
Siucoln ali Dem Sitrtcbeit.
@ooi, crid)ieBt 9incclu.
Vohrn1aidinr.
Cine @crhoitirna.
Gilcrncr 6orocriblnr.
ginbrennen Scr a0lbcr.
T%cncrid)iiI.
@~ooic.9tcit Frairic.
@e'dluortnc nm Wiittcrnatt.
NeliIdretrn Scr Gbcuc.
SnloiGnng Der WunbcSiiiritrn.
SultIdlIoB S%dJpnbrumi.
Sanlhornlqcr (cras' Stier.
Sciid]tthlirnne.
SeEhttburmbnn.
NcttuuGsarbciten.
SieIrtoblcnberarcrf.
linton Stor 9oros.
llntcrlttulgs .ScianIcilc.
-SeutidcS 5bcater.--
v6ermania Manncrdjpr : Safe"
-Treitag, ben Is. 3annar-
Nbenos 5 llbr.
3mr Mmifibrnne fOmmt'
Ser Manb Der Snbinerinnen,"
Gdpuauf in bier slften BON Gran
NIB Yanl bon SdjGnthan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
.NeutIdlcS Sbcater.-

v6ermania M0nncrdjpr Safe"
-Treitag, ben Is. Sannar--
Nbenos s llbr.
3nr Mmifnbrnna fommt'
Ser Manb Der Sn6inerinnen,"
Gdyiuauf in bier Slften bon Tran,
uuo Yanl BON SdGnthan.
-Wnd Der TorItcllmus San,.-~-
(6,9,10,l.5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Ginc ananchmc Mbluedislnn0

nGd, Dem Nribnnd'ts- uno Neuiabrs'
Wriliiarl birftc iuubl cine gntc @urit
roer feline importirtc slide uSrr Stale
icin. Cir ocufbar groRtr Amswahi
III importirteu nub einbeimiidjen e
litatsHen oicier Nrt iinOen Sic in
Z. s.. 9icttbcrs's Standardization,
VI. 224, Noro.Gntaius Stranc.
MiS icinc g%ctcrbiIIen empichlcn mir
nuicrc MGnicbrnitc nno WanIcid)rntrl
nit Muaocbargcr Sancrtrant.
%eimdcn Sic ani Shrem lentiacn
Warttgana
Z. &. Mettbcrs's WarftitGnoc
Hr. 96G-96S gerinaton'M arft nno
Nr. 34i-346 Solins'M nrft.
I91 -r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

Ticbiid d. c Glitcrn. - llntcr
Der Nnitruloigung Dos Gicbltohla ci.
ncs Iiamaniringea im @crihc BON
SlCU purbun oic Hegcrilncn Mimic
Cor pol, Hr. 81. @botcoatltrabc. uno
Scnnic Hifrm bon 9tr. SIT. Norris,
ltrube, Gem &ubi SpIon in ser norh
lucitlid)cn Yoli5ciitatiou porgcfiibrt,
lucld)cr tic bis sl eincm mcitcren Scr
bor an II. Oicies Wonots icltbielt.
Ger Ring ioll Dos GigeutMlm eiutr
6rau George @all BON Chicago fem.
lueld)c iih I'M Mdrj porigcn Sobrcs
hci ocu hicli1cn &erlpnnotcn III 9tr.
1901. 9tortb- Mpannlc, bei,dpsiuei,
ic %ouibicli. Gle Serunubtcn fonntcIi
ecltcrn Den Hilg nidjt pclitip ioenti.
ii5iren, ocriclbc mub oobcr uieqcid]t
cine &eiIc had Chicago Gltreten. Ger
Hin1 wllrbc gcitern BON Gctaftip Sc
ieurc bon, &auptoltarticr III cincrl
bieligcn 2%cibboilic entocft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

3ninII ht?-9Gr
riil9ton @rnlldl Gin iun9cr @aW
aus scr boDcp@eicllid,alt gultinlore'o
mo beocuicnoer Vianiit, lic1t nit Ct
ncr iicien, icbpd nid,t iebr ae'dbrll
d,ci, @,inoc an liiafen slrm III lciler
@uhruma. Or. 't05. @eir Sanpalc'
itrobc, oarrieoer. Eolisiit Goluaro
Iittel pom norolucltlid)cn Giltritt
tcridltcic icincm @orselesiel,. oaB
ocr i,,lgc Srpl,d, einrn Selbltmorn-
rcri,iSi b%iballgcli. Scr iungc Mon,l
ms ociieu Sonlilic itellcn Gna ober
III Tbrebe llno gebcll AT. CT babe ''d)
bci'm &aiiercn iuidIlig perlctt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09


AErofuratcr Yoc bot eli, ga,
ttngebcnoeS @utud,tcn o%b0aNc9cr,
Oo6 III 3utlulit dlc NnNcbotc iiir
MdicrioliclL iccldc Scr &unirGttbc
hnroc nltcrbtcitct iucrb5li, poil Vii.
ltern Der tctrcifenNcu grtifci scale.
tci Icit miiiicn. Ses 8utod,tcn MIR.
DC %pcrlni1t. lpcil 6 III lester Belt III
lptcorrboltcn Walcn porfonr. bal;
Scnte Don Ilisluort3 tire In1ebotc
clniollotcn. u1lo bul,n al, Sem Gaze.
100 Die Sonirhtte pcractrn mcrrca.
rlc Nertrctcr Ger bcirciicnSci Nirn;c,,
crld,lclleii mo i'd oonlit IL cntidIl,..
olGsn pcrludlten. Oni bic Mitiirr nod,
lll,tcr!uega icicn. Setnnntlid) mod,ir
Dor iipci @od)cn oic Gontroft6ehDrot
bel Dem &cr1ebpn eine2 Goutroftas
bon rinbunbert Observation-Disclosures Ct.
Tic MllanoIme. inbcm tic ocn Soutrofi
eiier atsipdrii9en 6irina iioertru0,
oercn Dtuitcr uiht eingetroIicn ma,
rem. eS lpuroe oamals %atsenommncn,
oaB Iueset Der pielen Sratt. meld,.
Die grpreb'@elcaidaiten ,,r @cib
nod'tS'cit u, tciorecrn hottcu, 81,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
BUT TWO DEFEATS
IN ELEVEN GAMES
FOR NUTLEy GIRLS
Successful Basketball Season
Included Two Victories Over
Newark Five.

A most successlu! season in basket
ball has just been closed by the girls
team of the Nutley High School They
have played eleven games this season,
of which eight were victories, two de-
feats and one a tie.
The girls whose clever playing has
made this record possible are, as app
pearing in the picture. from left to
right at the top. Pearl Lux, Genevieve
Taylor n Edna Dunn; lower row,
Anna Donaldson, Matte Witbeek,
Phyllis Williams; Roy Snyder, coach.
The games played were as follows;
Nutley IA, South Orange G; Nutley 5.
Miss Townsend's School Z; Nutley IA,
Passaic Z; Nutley z, Glen Ridge 3; Nut
hey 20, Tarrytown o. Nutley Is, Glen
Ridge 8; Nutley 10, South Orange 10;
Nutley 10, Newark I; Nutley II, larry
town I, Nutley 10. South Orange %.
Nutley 10, Newark 3.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
CHARLES READ,
ORANGE FLORIST.
DIES. OF OLD AGE

Charles Read. 81 years old, one of the
oldest florists OF the Oranges, died to-
day at his home. 20 Chapel street. Or
ange. The infirmities of old age told
on him. although he was never really
i'll. The end came peacefully this
morning.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Charlotte Read. and two sons.
Frederick c. and Charles Read. The
former son, who is a former council
man, was associated in business with
the father. A brother in England sur
wives also. The funeral arrangements
have not vet been completed.
Mr.. Read came from England fifty
years g and settled in Orange. He
conducted a flower store in Essex e
hue near the Lackawanna railroad, and
was known throughout the Oranges as
a prominent horticulturist. He was
also a devout attendant at the Orange
Methodist Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
STOKES DECLARES
FOR LIMIT TO
OFFICE HOLDING
Former Governor Fears Forma.
ton of PensiOning Class Would
Have Baneful Effect.

Former Governor z. c. Stokes in his
speech before the ~.vil Service Reform
Club OF orange last night. questioned
the wisdom of the trend of tho times
toward a permanent ofice-hoiding
class. the men of which will likely
become public pensioners. He said, in
part:
Appointments on the basis of eff
cheney and merit will grow more and
more in. public favor. Removals from
Office, except for cause, will gradually
he regarded as repugnant to sound pub
lie policy. But while these two prin-
cipals are almost automatic in public
life. the wisdom of a permanent office
holding class is yet to be determined.
II have known young men, bright,
capable, energetic. 10 enter the State
or government employ n remain
clerks until they had lost the power
of Initiative. the courage of. self-re-
lame, and the capacity to go out into
the world and battle with their fellows.
Under such conditions, we shall have
in Il patton and in our State and
municipalities a large officeholding class
that in the course OF time will become
public pensioners. ] can think of moth
ing more pitiful than the doom of such
an existence, where life has no hope
but a monthly salary, a possible pen.
sion and a respectable burial.
1.-The natural conservatism of the
race weds us to tradition. Innovations
are not often well received; and it may
be startling to suggest, although it is
not a new idea. that with the exception
of women, of heads of departments, of
necessary experts, and of officials where
technical knowledge Is required, a limi-
tation in service from four to six years
would be a fortunate thing, both for the
officeholder and for the nation and
State.
THE danger of a permanent Office
holding class would thus be eliminated.
Appointments would be sought from an
education spirit. Public office would
be a training school for an experienced
citizenship. In course of time we would
have all over this land thousands OF
men familiar with the practical work
ings of the nation, or State, or city
whose knowledge and influence would
be communicated to their fellows and
create a closer relationship between the
government and the people.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
SENATOR
MAKES ADDRESS
IN EAST ORANGE
George F. Chamberlain Makes
Bitter Attack on Machine
Politicians.

Speaking of affairs with the vigor
characteristic of statesmen from the
great West, United States Senator
George f. Chamberlain, from far-off
Oregon. where the people voted in a
Democratic senatorial representative,
while choosing at the safne election a
Legislature OF the opposite politicai
complexion, last night brought d mes
sage to the people of New Jersey from
his far-off State at the initial banquet
of the New Jersey civif Service Re
form Association, in East Orange.
There was a distinguished g.sicr-
ing of nearly $50 men. and several
women sat in the balcony Inc listened
to talks given by ~exponents of the
principles OF civil service. Former
State Senator Everett Colby presided
at the function and the speeeh-makers
included Charles J. Bonaparte, attor-
ney-general of the United states in
President Rooscvelt's Cabinet; former
Governor Edward c. Stokes and Willis
Fletcher Johnson, president of the New
Jersey Civil Service Commission.
In his address Senator Chamberlain
told of the awakening of the people Of
his State from the old order of things.
They tired of the boss 'eending type
written tickets Cor the conventions to
accept as nominees and as declarations
Of principles, and also tired very much
of the way they were being used when
II was found that a uhted States
senator giving no services the people
knew Of for the salary he was accept
ing from q railroad corporation which
was a power In the State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
HAS HUSBAND PUT
UNDER $500 PEACE BOND.
Mrs. Edward Mccarthy Tells
Court He Threatened Her.

AIRS. Edward Mccarthy. of 2o7 North
sixteenth street. East Orange. today
asked Recorder Mott. of that city, to
hold her husband in bonds to keep the
peace, as he had beer threatening her.
She said he told her there might be
serious trouble in the house if she did
rot move out of his way. She also said
he once gave her a severe beating.
In his defense Mccarthy claimed
that he had lone no harm, but as evil
dence was strong against him he was
ordered by Recorder Mott to supply a
bond for 5000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
No More
PILES
no Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or
How Long You Have Had 1t, Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. Can Cure II.

Free Package sent to Prove II.
Half of the suffering and torture Of
piles has never been told. Whether
your particular case Of piles Is almost
too excruciating for n mortal to
bear. or If you are fearfully tantalised
by ~unreachable itching and bleeding or
whether you have only a moderate case
of piles, there, Is positive relief. and
quick, too. in Pyramid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted all we
say about our Pile Remedy. We want
i, to speak for itself.
That is why we say to every person
suffering from plies or any form of
rectal disease, send US your, name and
address and we will gladly send you a
free trial package OF the marvellous
Pyramid Pile Cure. After, using the
trial you will hurry to your nearest
DRUGGIST and get a 50-cent box of Pyra-
mia Pile Cure, now admitted by thou
sands to be one of the most wonderful
relIefs ana cures for Piles ever nown.
Instant relief can be gotten by, using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals an sores, ulcers and
irritatcd parts. II renders an opera
tior absolutely unnecessary.
Send your name and address today
fer free trial package to Pyramid Drug
Co, 13S Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
FRACTURED SKULL
CAUSES DEATH OF
kEhRNY LAWYER
j. Franklin Crowell, Town At
torney, Passes Away in Homes
opathic Hospital Here.
DESCENDANT OF EARLY
SETTLERS OF NEW JERSEY
Was Popular in Hudson and Els.
sex Counties and a Life
> Long Democrat.

Death came early today to relieve the
suffering of j. Franklin Crowell, town
attorney of Kearny. whose skull was
fractured in a fall last Thursday after
noon. The death occurred in the
Homeopathic, Hospital, Newark, where
Mr.. Crowell had been since Saturday,
hen he was operated upon. The body
was removed today to his late home.
500 Kearny venue Arlington, n the
funeral service will be held Friday
afternoon. The Rev. Henry r. Rose,
pastor of the Church of the Redeemer,
Newark, will oficiate. Interment win
be made Saturday.
Mr.. Crowell was born in New York
city October II, 1855. His parents were
Gilbert l.. Crowell and Matilda Du
Rie Allaire. On his mothers side he
was connected with the Du Ries and
Christies, two of the oldest families in
Bergen county. He was also a .lineal
Huguenot, of Rochelle, France. who
: came to New York in 1850 n founded
the town of New Rochelle in West
chester county.
The Crowells were among the very
earliest settlers of this State. They
came originally from England and To-
Gated in Cape Cod, Mass. Later they
came to New Jersey and settled in
Woodbridge, Middlesex county, about
1875. They have been prominently
identified with the development of the
State. Mr.. Croweils paternal great
grandfathers figured conspicuously in
the Revolutionary Var. The deceased
came to Arlington in 1873, and received
his education at Mt. Washington Col
legiate Institute and Columbia College,
where he was graduated with high hon
ors in 1878. He was admitted to the
bar in New York in 1880. Six years
later he was admitted to the bar in this
State.
Mr.. Crowell always took an active
interest in the affairs of Kearny. He
served as town clerk in 1889 and later
became corporation counsel, which office
be filled until his death. He was a life
long Democrat, a member of the Robert
Davis Association, of HUDSON county,
the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity,
the Columbia College Alumni Associa-
tion, Kearny Lodge No. 1860. B.. P. o.
b., of West Hudson, and West Hudson
Aerie Of Eagles No. 1904, of West Hud-
son.
Mr.. Crowell's wife died a little over
two years ago, and his father's death
occurred a short time ago. Four chill
Sdren who survive are Miss Nina, Gill
bert L., j. Franklin and Matilda DuRie.
The flags on AL municipal buildings