davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
A[[ THE BURGLARS
HAD To DO WAS
TO SMASH GLASS
Thieves Find the Going Easy in
Three Bridge Street Busi-
ness Houses.

Armed in advance with the informa-
tion that no pane of glass is too strong
to be broken with stone, thieves made
shift to gain entrance TO three Bridge
street business houses last night
through the simple expedient of smash
ing rear windows and unfastening ex-
posed catches.
AS the houses were entered in ex-
actly the same manner six months ago
little was left lying about loose for the
marauders. From the bake shop of
julius Neurohren,, at IL. a gray over
coat and a pair of iubbers fell to the
lot of the thieves. The Rose Coal Com
many, next door, at 13. yielded nothing,
although ransacked; the Knickerbocker
Supply Company, at 2. the heaviest suf-
ferer of the trio was mulcted of a
sample case and a quantity of crackers
eaten by the strangers The cash
drawer had been ruthlessly torn open
but was empty
A vacant house at III Mt. Pleasant
avenue, owned by r. A. Miller. OF 10
Prospect place, East Orange. was en-
tered last night and rided of its lead
nine and brass fixtures. The two rob-
berries we're reported to the police of the
Second Precinct.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
NATIONAL PEACE
CONGRESS HEARS
TAFT MESSAGE
First of Sessions to Continue for
Three Days Under Way
in Chicago.

= CHICAGO. May s.-The second Ma
tional Peace Congress was opened for
nnally here today Orchestra Hall was
well filled with delegates. Robert Treat
Paine, of Boston. president of the
American Peace Society. was in the
chair. The congress will last three
days ~
Addresses of w me were made by
Governor Charles eneen and Mayor
Frederick A. Busse, llicago.
A letter from President Taft was
read by Secretary of the Interior Rich
ard A. Ballinger. who had been DEL
egated TO represent the administration.
Miss Anna B. Eclstein, of Boston. an
nounced "a world petition to the third
Hague conference" Dr. Benjamin F.
Trueblood. secretary Of the American
Peace Society. told of the present po-
sition of the peace movement, and
Dean w. P. Rogers, of the Cincinnati
Law School, spoke of 'The Dawn of
Universay Peace.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
DOG TELLS OF
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
ON THE SOUND
West Hoboken Boy One of Three
Drowned While Out
Claiming.

NEW YORK, Map s--An overturned
boat, bobbing UP and down in cove
off Freeport Long Islanw, yesterday,
with sail gone and rigging entangled.
told another story of Long Island
Sound tragedy.
Three boys, David Gultz, 16 years old; I;
Henry Ludlow a year older, both of
Merrick, l.. l., and William Kunz, Is
years old, of West IIoboken, N. j.. set
out Saturday afternoon on a claiming
expedition. A stiff wind was blowing
at the time Night came and night
passed and they did not return, but a
shepherd dog which they had taken
with them crawle0 whining to the
house of young Kunz In the darkness.
Search was then started, which result
ed in the finding of the capsized boat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
SUSPECT SANITY
OF WOMAN WHO
HURLED DISHES
Mrs. Mary Albefts Admits, Say
Police, Having Been in
an Asylum. =

Two women and man, believed to
be mentally deranged are held in the
Fourth Precinct police station until
Police Surgeon Clark can pass on the
question of their sanity
Shortly after her husband left for his
work today, Mrs. Mary Alberts, of 4
Rutgers street, began hurling dishes.
lamps and bric-abrac from her window
at pedestrians. Neighbors summoned
the police. and she was taken to the
station house. Mrs. Alberts admitted
that she was at one time an inmate of
a New York hospital for the insane.
Mrs. Della Ocher, who has been. ad-
judged insane, was sent to the station
house today, where she is to remain
until arrangements have been perfect
ed to take her to the County Hospital
In South Orange avenue
Louis Blot, a young negro, arrested
Saturday night for throwing a brick
through his mothers window at 2e5
Peshine avenue, was fined SO in the
Fourth Precinct Court and then or
dered held for examination by the po-
lice surgeon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

lnfuriated Lion Shot in
Time to Preserve
Their Lives.
MAKES REMARKABLE
SHOT NEAR NAIROBI
Former President Has Now
Bagged Four Monarchs
OF the Forest.
KERMIT GETS CHEETAH:
HUNTING IS BULLY
Report that the Party Will Pro.
coed to SOlik After
May Is.


7eARoBr. British East Africa, May
a--Theodore Roosevelt bagged one
more lion yesterday at Wani. near
Kspin.
The animal killed by MIR. Roosevelt
yesterday was brought down at close
range. His quick work with the rife
saved the lives of some Of his mounted
escort, who had narrow escapes from
the infuriated beast The accuracy OF
Mr.. Rooseveit's Workmanship is a
matter of astonishment
This gives him total of three
lions and one iioness on the present
axpedition. Kermit Roosevelt succeed
I'd In bringing down a cheetah. The
hunting was exciting and both marks
man did excellent work.
Il Is rumored In native sources, but
the report lacks confirmation. that the
Roosevelt party will arrive at Nairobi
May IS, before proceeding to Sotik.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
Just a Little Diplomacy" Says
Pastor in Speaking of
His Success.
WOMEN SAT BAREHEADED
DURING THE SERMON
sMirth, Gods Medicine SUBJ
iect of Address in Church
Of Redeemer.

At the request of the pastor, the Rev.
Henry r.. Rose, women who attend
ed the morning service at the Church
of the Redeemer yesterday removed
their hats during the sermon. AT. the
conclusion of the address they replaced
them and wore them as they sang the
last hymn.
Ever since November the women have
been removing their hats during the
evening service, but this was the first
time that they were requested to do SO
during the morning. There were about
300 present and without exception they
barred their heads.
s<Mirth, Gods Medicine was the text
OF the Rev. Mr.. Rose's discourse, and In
speaking Of the matter today he said he
used pleasant subject 70 introduce an
unpleasant matter.
1T was simple Mr. Rose said today.
IT made 1t ss convenient for them as
possible. and then they did It. Just a
little diplomacy, that's all. You see, all
my feminine relations were seated in
different parts of the church. and. OF
course, when made my request every
body followed their lead. And then, you
see, asked the women to keep their
hats off only during the sermon, and
they appreciated that"
During the course of his sermon Mr..
Rose remarked that If he were q mer-
chant he would not employ man who
always had Crouch" if he could get
anyone who was pleasant and joiSed
with his customers.
ANY employee OF mine who made
himself pleasant to my buyers" said the
pastor, would Immediately get his sal
airy raised"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
CAUSES
IMPROVEMENT IN
CAMDEN LEPER
Wonderful Cure Said to Have
Been Made by PhiIadel.
phia Physician.

CAMDEN. May declaring that be
has discovered an antiseptic powder
that will cure germ diseases and point
ing TO a remarkable Improvement in
the condition ef a negro boy. pro-
nounced by physicians TO be q victim
of leprosy. which he says resulted from
the use OF this powder. A. Maisnen.
chemist of Philadelphia, has just nssle
an announcement which is fairly start
ling.
II the claims made by Mr.. Maisner
for his discovery are verified by invef-
LEGATIONS, which are now being made. he
believes that the treatment OF not only
leprosy. but consumption, Asiatic
cholera and smallpox win be reyolu-
tionized and a fatal termination OF
these diseases will be thing Of 'tha
past.
Just what his new-found remedy ia
Mr. Maignen will not say at this time.
but he says that it is a powder corn :
posed OF four non poisonous chemical
salts. mixed in certain proportion.
Last October a young BarbadoEs
negro became an inmate OF the Camden
hospital Physicians who examined
him pronounced his disease TO be 2;
case Of well defined leprosy, and he was
at once isolated from the other pa
tients and left 10 the slow rayaecs nf
the disease.
Six months ago he began treating thu
negro boy by applying the powder in
solution to the sores on his hands and
feet. Yesterday the boy was at work
In the garden adjoining the hospital i
apparently in much better health than
he had been since he was received in
the institution The sores on his hands
and feet. with the exception Of . Gor9
on one Of his fingers. had disappeared. /.
and the patient had recovered the uzs
of his srnls. 49, i &. -. ..|
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

to qualify. to pass without sign Of
life. That date was May |. and the
following justices-elect let it drift by
them:
ark-charles F. Peilegrin. James
J. Harrington, Robert A. Glover
orange-Peter Koch. William J. Cur
tin.
verona--charle* H. Jaeger, I. 2.
O'connell.
West caldwell senuel s. Peasssss-
West oranse--waiter Leek, James
waIon. Gustave NJ. Greene, William J.
Dunn
Bloomfield Jeremiah Dean, Charles
Zebblin, John Jaeger.
East Orange Charles J. Lord, Frank
A. Moger, Roger Fl. Butterworth-
Washington Cross, Frank T. Richard
son, James Gregory. Charles B. Wall
ing. Edward G. Richardson, H. Phil
pot. r. r. Boyce, John Schmidt. John
r. Christian. Reinhart ohlsen, Thomas
J. Bissell. Robert A. Travis. N. NJ.
Baldwin. Joseph Hook.
Irvington-Hugh Eyrich. George A.
Mueller.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
ARREST SLEUTH
ON W|FE'S CHARGE
OF NON-sUPPORT

william r. FLYNN, q years old, q
private detective for the Erie Railroad,
who has been making his home for
the past several months In Jersey City.
was arrested by Court officers blom-
meihs and Eckerbeen. of the First Pre-
cinct. today, on ., charge of non-s''p-
port and desertion.
Mrs. Flynn alleges in her complaint
that for the past eight months her
husband has failed to contribute to the
support Of her self or their 2-year-old
child. Flynn pleaded not guilty to the
charge before Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court and trial WAS set
for Friday morning. He was paroled
In the custody of her brother.
Flynn refused to make any statement
concerning his arrest
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT POPE.

ROME, May S.--while on the Red
sea. April Is. en- route TO Mombassa,
Theodore Roosevelt wrote Cardinal Sa-
TOLL:
81 look forward to renewing our ac-
quaintance q year hence. when ! shall
present my respects to the Holy
Father, TO whom beg of you to give
my warm personal regards.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
SECRETARY Of THE
COMMIT TEE OF 100
IS ON THE JOB
Ernest D. Easton, Of Providence,
R. l., Begins Fight Against
tuberculosis.
PROPOSES DAY NURSE
SYSTEM IN NEWARK
Declares 1t Has Worked Suc-
cessfnlly in His Other
Fields.

Ernest ID. Easton, the new secretary
of the Committee of One Hundred in its
anti-tuberculosis fight. took up his work
here today. Mr.. Easton came to New
ark from Providence, r. L. where he
has been for the past year and half
engaged IN similar work.
Before familiarizing himself with his
particular problem in this city Mr.. Eas-
ton did nor care to tell of his plans in
detail today
s'As soon as we can show the city
the need of this work we shall urge
both the city and the State to take it
over" he said. "The thing we expect
to do here has been successfully sc-
complished in Boston and Cleveland. so
that any prophecies of success-snd we
look for nothing else-gains weight
through the work already accom-
plished elsewhere.
To Work Together.
I'VE want to cooperate with the
Board of Health to the fullest extent =
he declared emphatically.
Outlining the campaign against tu-
berculosis in Providence where he oc-
cupied the posts of secretary Of the
Rhode Island Anti tuberculosis Asso-
citation, assistant secretary for the
League for the Suppression of Tuber-
culosis and tield secretary of the So
ciety for Organized Charities. Mr. Eas-
ton said that the most valuable fea-
ture of the work was the idea of visit
ing day nurses.
-Four of these nurses spent the day in
preaching in the houses where such
doctrine was particularly needed the
gospel of fresh air and proper diet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
Their work showed wonderful results

Their work showed wonderful results
he said:
A day camp held on the grounds of
the Rhode Island Hospital furnished
another strong asset to the League
tuberculosis classes in which right liv-
ing was taught 10 those affected by the
plague were held regularly. The work
in Newark Mr. Easton said will be car
ried along on the same broad lines.
MIR. Easten came TO his life work
peculiarly well equipped He is q
graduate Of the Ohio state College al
COX s.ieus, tbe Nev T-sk sunnHsef
scfIeoi Of Phflanthropily, and was fot
three years associated with the oBstou
Aid s-tiety.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
Soldiers and Civilians
Are Victims Of
Rulers VENGEANCE.
NEWSPAPER EDITOR
AMONG THE EXECUTED
Army Major. His Son and Three
Others Pay Penalty for
Assassination.
GAY CROWDS AT THE
FOOT OF THE GIBBETS
Situation in Asia Minor Improv-
ing and Refugees Are
Returning.

CoSSTANTINOPLE May s-Thir-
teen civilians and soldiers. sentenced
by the military courts to death for
murder. wsfes4zanged in different parts
Of constantinople at O'Clock this
morning
Major Youssef his son and three
other men who killed the syrian Dap
uty Enir Mohamniea .Arslan in front
OF the parliament building werc ox-
ecuted on the spot where they commit
ted the crime. FIVE others were
hanged al the entrance of tho minis.
try of war. and three men at the Stars
boul end of the Galata bridge. Among
these three is said to be Monrod, ed
itor of the newspaper Nizam, Upon
the breast OF each criminal had been
pinned q. large plaeard In Turkish, set
ting forth the sentence cf the court
Around the foot of the gibbets. on
the bridge, the early morning buying
of fruits, flowers and vegetables pro-
ceedad as usual while the bodies wese
in full sight OF the great crowds trzx
made their way over the bridge es :
tween Stambouj and Gsiata-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
USES KNIFE TO RESENT
SMOKE BLOWN IN FACE

TRENTON, May s.-Because he in
sisted on blowing the smoke from a.
cheap cigar in the face OF Thomas
Concannon, a Trenton potter. William
White is suffering from an ugly knife
wound back Of the ear. Both he and
Concannon are under arrest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
POST FOR COUNT szEcHENM.

NEWPORT, r. l., May S.-Count
Szechenyi, who married Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt, was suddenly recalled home
from New York April "a, soon after the
count and countess reached New York
From reliable source it has been
learned that Count Szechenyi had been
invited to take cabinet position
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
PEACE JUSTICES
ELECT, "a OF EN-,
CAN'T TIE KNOTS
Are Let Slide May [, Which Is
Limit Time for Them
to Qualify.

Thirty-four men elected as Justices
Of the peace in Essex county appar-
entity did not see a future in the work
of issuing warrants and being the odd
person at the tic that binds cere-
monies. as they allowed the date set as
the extreme limit for fiedging Justices
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
TWO KILLED. FOUR HURT IN CRASH.

CLEVELAND o.. May S.r-Two
women were killed. one boy was seri-
ously injured and three other persons
were hurt when a Pennsylvania flyer
rollided with carriage in Bedford,
twsivs miles south Of Cleveland, yester-'
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
SHIPPING PRUDENTIAL COLUMNS.

Part of the order Of three thousand
tons of steel columns ordered from the
Trenton branch of the American Bridge
Company for. the new Prudential build
ing are to be shipped to Newark dur
ing the present month. According to
the terms of the contract the entire
order must be completed by Septenl-
ber l.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

LATAAT.s, Asiatic Turkey, May =.
-a number OF refugees who sous1l<
shelter here are returning today 10
Kessab They are accompanied by tn
Rev. Dr. j. M. Salpf. q nissionarS
of the Reformed Presbyterian Church
in the United States. The government
is distributing food to the refugees
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

AnANA, Asiatic Turkey. May 49,
The governor general Of the vilayet
has given the Rev. William n Cham
bers- missionary OF the American
board of commissioners for foreign mis- 4
sionx. a guard to sccompany him 70
HadJin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

LONDON, May "A special dispatch
received here from Constantinople says.
the Turkish cabinet has resigned ard
that Hiinli Pashs win be the new grand
vizier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
LoWCzR LlAkEIIzzzARMyY

al Wells c. C. Appellees reply brief
on motion to dismiss
21416. William H. Wagner VS.. state
ex rel Harry II. alker. Decatur c. c.
Appellees brief
APPELLATE COURT MATTERS.
1910. Herman Jarrett VS.. JASPER
Caldwell, Hancock c. c. Appellants
brief.
694S. James W. Ramsey ct al VS.. Jo-
seph P. Hicks ct al Vanderburg s. c.
Appellees' petition for rehearing and
brief thereon.
6344. Wabash Railroad Co.. VS.. Mary
A Beadle. administrators. Cass 9. @.
Appellants petition to transfer to su-
preme court and brief
7196. Carl E. King ct al VS.. State ex
rel. Halbert township. Martin C. C.
Appellants brief
NEW APPELLATE COURT SUIT.
1905 Andrew J. Bailey. administra
tor vs.. Joseph Miller ct al Marion p. G.
Record. Assignment of errors Join
der in error. Agreement to submit.
Cause submitted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
WHAT DOES THE ERIE CARE?

When the Erie Railroad
oarIke
medicine posters it counted sleeping civic pride
hammond and not The
quarter an attempt being made
put up In violation OF the
serves unsighty
put up IN the heart OF town but
sag sche IS foed
believes that they
other undesirable light travelling
Knows te road the stations and the
tram man IL used to be
were
oh mousse Yes Mace
u no" with these bloody
know fellow has
1t makes the barns hotels which are erroneon
called looks like"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


1675-King Philips war begun at
Swanzey, in the Plymouth coloney.
1I11-Queen Anne's fleet sent to reduce
Canada, arrived at Boston.
1753-General William Hull, first ter
ritorial governor of Michigan, born
in Derby, Conn. Died in Newton.
Mas, Nov. 20, 1926
aSl2-The army of Napoleon. consist
ing of 100000 men, began the Rus
sian campaign by the passage of
the Niemen
1S13-Henry Ward Beecher, famous pull
it orator. born nLitchfeld. Conn.
Died in Brooklyn March s. 1887.
1826-John G. Dewey, seventh govern
or Of California, born in ireland.
Maryland constitutional conven-
tion agreed to abolish slavery.
1S73-The navy department dispatched
two ships to rescue the survivors of
the Polaris Arctic expedition.
lS80-National democratic convention at
Cincinnati nominated General Win
field s Hancock for president.
190S-Grover Cleveland, ex-president of
the United States. died at Prince
ton, n ]. Born at Caldwell n. J..
March IS, 1887
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
DETERMINATIONS.
TIME TO END THE RELATIONSHIP

The in
against the Caucasian Monaghan religious
oaehmg OF the
remarkable that girls among
the white classes There exchange
truthfuly
II mas been demonstrated time
se Chese sunday
enabled
care lot In very few instances they
they
urey foreign to desire
The stunning Army different That or
ganzaton
Inc sunerng helping them in practical
e the teachings
gained by
does away with danger slu
ming WORK It's derent
vicious and unpncipd Chinese has rarely
justified e
nave indicated time
put rather desire own selfsh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
THIS Is MY BOTH BIRTHDAY.
General Lord kitcbener

General Lord Kitchener, the cele-
brated British general who is at pres
ent commander of the military forces
in India was born in County Kerry.
Ireland. June "a. 1850, and was edu-
Gated at the Royal Military academy
at Woolwich. In 1871 he entered the
Royal Engineers. His career since that
time is substantially a review of the
wars and military expeditions in which
England has engaged during the past
thirty-five years. He was in command
of the Egyptian cavalry from 1882 to
1884 and in the latter year distfn
guished himself in the Nile expedition.
He remained in Egypt and the Soudan
for more than ten years and in 1898 in
recognition of his heroic services in
front of Khartoum, General Kitchener
was raised to the peerage and given a
grant of 100000 by parliament During
the last war with the Beers in South
Africa he was commander in-chief of
the British forces. When the war was
ended he was created viscount and
promoted to the rank of general, in adj
dition to receiving other honors from
his government
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
dother Is queen Of the May.

Mother is queen of the May.
In many places, especially in the
west, Mothers day, which is coming
to be a national event, was observed
for the first time.
In some of the cities churches were
given over to the celebration of the
day. Reverential tributes in the way
OF sermons, addresses and exercises
were given to the mothers of America.
The emblematic flower Of the day
is the white carnatiOn
Which is significant
Because the carnation was first cul-
tiyated as flower 1000 years ago. the
very period when the emancipation of
woman was begun.
1t Is fitting that one day should be
given in honor of American mother
hood. What gracious history! From
the little mother of Columbus, who in
spired the voyages of the first Amer
lean, down through the days of the
pilgrim mothers and the mothers of
the Revolution to the days of our own
mothers, courage and purity and faith
fulness have characterized the moth
ers of Columbia
However
Reference is not here made to those
American women who detract from
the dignity of womanhood by prefer,
ring to rear lap dogs rather than chill
dren, but to those real women. helm
meets of American men and noble
mothers of American youth.
All hail to motherhood!
The Saviour of the world in the
crucial hour of his agony on the cross
turned from his sufferings and the mo-
mentous issues of his great life mis-
sion to say to John, "Son, behold thy
mother" On that fateful day on Cal
vary was motherhood forever blessed
And Christian civilization does not
forget
Because civilization is beginning to
see and know that pure and strong
mothers are fundamental TO all the
hopes for the advancement of the race.
And yet
How ungracious and stupid are we
today in our maltreatment and neglect
of mothers. Oftentimes more atten-
ton is given to the care of brute moth
ers for breeding purposes than to
human mothers during their child bear
ing period
Is it not so?
We must change from such stupid
fty into appreciation of motherhood.
not only for the sake of the mother
bu- for the child and the race.