davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-28
RADICAL AND EFFECTIVE CURE
Insurance Man Firmly Convinced Ono
Practical Joker Has Seen the
Error of His Ways.

"Oh, yes, had good time camp
ing out this summer" said the insur-
ance man, land just before coming
home found hero. There were
hundred campers Of US where | went,
and among them were several love
sick young men. 1t got to be fad
for one of them to take a canoe and
paddle away and upset 1t and play
that he was drowned. Then the rest
of us had to turn out and hunt for
him. After this game had been played
three or four times l got tired Of 1t.
| was routed out one morning at
daylight to help search for dude.
who wanted to perish for the love Of
a red-haired girl in camp. His canoe
had drifted ashore bottom up. While
some went to dragging the lake, l
| took walk in the woods along the
shore, and in the course Of half an
hour l found my man. He wasn't
drowned. He wasn't even wet. He
was smoking a cigarette and feeling
q hero"
And what happened" was asked
as the narrator paused.
81 effected a cure 1t will be years
and years before that young man
plays the hero again. 1t may, in fact,
be never more. took him by the
collar and jerked him to his feet and
rammed the cigarette down his throat
and then l cracked his heels in the
air and toyed with him. When tired
of this l got down and drew him syel
my knee and spanked him 20 hin
utes straight He struggled ant
yelled, of course, but 1t was no use
: When had finished him he sneaket
up to camp and packed up and disap
peared. From thence until | lief
canoes kept right side up, and not
young man was missing on ~ lax
or young woman lost in the wood
to cause the rest of us to miss 81
regular meals"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-28
CHAPT-h XXI.
Between TWO Fireplaces.

What with the excitement OF the dis
ooverv. the walk home under the stars
IN wet shoes and dragged skirts, and
getting upstairs and undressed without
rousing Liddy, was completely used
IN. What to do with my boots was
the greatest puzzle of all, there being
mo Mace in the house safe from Lid
dy. until I decided to slip upstairs the
next morning and drop them into the
hole the ghost" had made in the
trunlroom wall.
invent asleep as soon as l reached
this decision. and in my dreams
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-28
Teachers and eartenders.

The report of the United States com
m,ssioners of education shows tnat
there are only twice as many teachers
AZ there are bartenders in this coun'
try. And II it wasn't for the cash reg
lister there would be even more Par
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-28
NeW OrleanslSchooi of Pharmacy

completely equipped college school Of Pharmacy Phs
abortory
Chemistry Physiology Urinolog Maea Meda and
faculty with curriculum Next session be-
session Write Catalogue
PHILIP D.. Orleans, La
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-09

6ranfrrin nls lcbtes e~ie6es3eiden
sabiloie Sradtooae 8cilfenfrdnse.
llro oaiabrli6 nod beiuhen ieine
Nerehrer Die Yieiie, melte an ieirem
16oesiage gesalfea MIRO. 8eildss
i'm aHopfloh traaen0.
au& i'm 9anie Ser Eobensollern
.porcn bic fieinen ge.lfen germ ae-
.ieacne @aite. 6rieSrlh @ilbelm III.
pileste oas Bib ieiner oiel su frHh
D~ariior5enen @emaalin. Der e0lsn
aoniain Suiie, Dor5agsspeiie nit 0ie-
len 9inHlcn 81 hniaden umo aoniq
&llbeim /. iaro ie0eu Moraen aHi
.ieiHem giihe Elm O~uften0cs @eilhen-
itrauBhen 5or, nodoem er einmal
efldrf 5atte, er liebe oieies Bfldn5
den e5eH 10 ME oic aorH6lHme-
giep tieTere Snnpatbirn hegte aai.
Ter 6rieSrih III. fur oas 6eiheioene
gliimteH; ibm mar IS icing Sis6-
lin8sbiume, uno in Sen fir oos
oeuilhc Golf m0ergeBliden 5rib.
lin8stagen oes Sa6res 1888 DurOeu
pan i5e:.-etEen 6Iriten BON A09
mo 6ern 9eildeG aeianSt. oamrt
ild iein Ser3 an oieien ieiuen Sle1.
iiagen erfreue.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-09

lem, emit ieins Srndlt brinaen migB.
Dab aid Hidt 0as fleinite S6ellden
Der araii. ooie Sos @ute mll~. Der.
loren gcA1n fanI. etDas 9ednaiii.
8clioss oaB Iaoc Shuio anerbitilidJ
Toiaen Hadl 1915 ste8t. oab ie0sr
,SrrtHum 81 ,sls ODER uH0ereH ild
radNn miro. DAB Is ami Dem ejebtet
oes liitlldea San0elHs fein Huge.
lnebgnmaden@ gIbtl Gas @uie le6i
melter, 90 mir gleit Hidt is5sn, 100.
bin oIe Sact fiei. oos 95ie Gber
Itirbf an ieinen ToiqaH
Jiieman0 1T 70 mabe5euieH0 ODER
lebi 10 uerborBen, 0aB ieia guiss oocr
ieia b0ies eeiiplel uidlt i|rggH0ule
wirten fonnte. aeiH eIn5iser 9ienid
test in Ser @alt aaeiH, gr 1T Elm
lebeuOiger 8~eitan0lhlil 0es 8an52n.
Elm @lisD In elmer laHaea agtis 00a
@eien. Die o%onsinaH0cr ab3aHala
ino. 1urd ieiHe glisH ooer 5ole1
ghaien BarnehtI ooer usrnii1o2rt
eIn je0er Yienlh 0en 3Gu.enH#amen
9eitano 0er 9ieuidheit aH @nien
ODER am @oien in 39ii un0 elui8feit.
Bile idrDer mIsqcL init ioidlem 9taB
itab aemeiien. umiers SaaHgnta8c.
uHiere Tage Der ungg0al0 mo Der
manaelu6eu Sel5itteberrihnna. Sie
nn0 To- Ma5rBeif ~llnaiIdstagt" fiir
ms mo fur oH5ere. a5er in uiel tie
ierem Slime. ais IN ser Iau0laHir
GEN Re0ensart 0cs aber8lau6ens c.
aHge0euiei I'LL
50. d. Sodielo
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-09

gerlange Glide, ebe man tie tbeilt.
GnHn dgniL5t man ein Stiid Butter,
.riibrf einen aodloffel g2ebl bineIH,
fodt oieS nit ehDas SpargelbrAhs
nuL ial5t uHO pfefiert me tdBt Is
erfalfen. SSH eiaem Rapf rahrt man
orei eiootter, aiebt Iongiam oas er-
flltete bir5u, ionic einen 25ffel 81
zig. iigt Oen Sat einer 3itrone bel
uno rilbrt 10 lange, bis eiHe ihoHe,
oife Gauee entitnn0en 1T Soate
lie ourds Steben slt 0if meroen, 10
.iugt man nod etpas SpargelDdier
|binsu. Gie Spangelihife giebt man
I'm Sic Gouce laBt tie cine Stuu0e
unter ofterem Miihen oarrn mo
riftet iie IN elmer @Iasidale an.
Sier3u fam man aud sur Silfte
gIumenfobI nebulen.
aartoffeIfaIat nit en-
|0ioten. 2ange a~artoffeIn iDer-
Ben nit Ser Shale uiht 81
gefoht, abge5o8en, III
.Sdei6en seihuitten III einen
.tieien 8or5eaannapf getbau, nit
.einigen 9offeln 8ouia0n 5eihopit
uno reht fudrm ge9alten. Gin aopf
enoi5ienialot miro seputt unO IN
nidt 5u feine GpultPn geihnitten,
geDnRn uno troden ablaufeH ge-
.laiien. Sn elmer sroBeu Shiiiiel
rabrt man Cir cine groBe 8ortion)
4 9offeI Gel 3 9offel eiiiI cine fein
Jeifnittene 3piebel, Salj unO 8fef-
fer 10 LANCE, bis es cine ettpas oid-
li6e Sauce lift, Der man AMI @uniA
einige 2offel ialtre Sabne 8nfiigt.
Tun ninumt man bon Oiejer Gaice
2 Soffel boa meg unO nermiiht tie
init Den gnoiDien. 9ie iibrige Sauce
bermengt man Doriidtig nit cen
aartoiieliheiben, iudbreno man nod
einige 2oifel beige 8ouillon 5uiett.
Sur5 Dor Dem Nnridten meliat man
entme0er Die Gnoinien unter 0ie Rar-
toffeln ODER aarnirt ~eritere in einem
aron5 Inn Iebtere. 90 5~ubereitet mo
ongerihtet If Der Snlat cine Gelifa.
teiie uno fam 81 @ammel- o0er
9%albsbroten gereiht DerOen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-09
an asn srahIimD.
gon elfe $ omeI

GSrii1lria. an Oein 8rabes eer3c
g Jiimm mein 5afies tleiGcs anl
Ah, id peiB. mic WuH0erlraitig
SeIHe lieben SdHoc iiH0l
1rante es an SonneHqueaen,
Baoe Is IN lin0er quit
&IegeHo mo9ens 0erne @NHoe
Sdlaiern EN- nit 4ar3eoRit.
EeiHeH Bid TAB lebenIaAeIno
dur Ibm rubn. 0aB marm upo gut
Strome In Die tieine Seele
Safae reiAe gsbensiluib.
&dIt bod unire itn8e giebe
etait 70 3su5erid0H aeihmiidt,
Half oMa ibre 5lrie aRcipe
5egneno nam ans Ser5 geOriidt.
Ter on ieine @lihbentraume
ReiieH laiiel ic0ea Baum.
Sab ibn ld5en. laB ibH bliiben.
uHirer siebe Sdopferirouml -
Hd, ih wriB. .Die mun0erfraitig
ceiHe iieben 6aHGe iiuo.
5rHbliHg. on 0eia aroBes &ar}c
Rimm meIn 31ries. fleine3 4lnol
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-09
IUer uernehl Ons Giuhnm-
fen?
2lon @oIf 1obrm.

9on @oIf 1obrn.
9aB oas 0imIauiea cine STUNT it,
eriaari lroer. Der iih 0unit beiaBt.
9eioH0sr5 Irauen Die eiaan Sans.
bali 81 iiibren Deritglen, bdbga 0aiHr
igin 8nies atf 0riahrlmg bsaraHOe.
iee 9ritln0mB Cir iblm ii4l aui
oieic auiit nidlt itiien enu1s }naute.
llu0 wobl and nat iedlt. eiafai.
ieu lUas s aiid iei ~ erior0err
Nibid. llebuHa nn0 G4aAano
NeuntHilk. 0is iuigia Der 5dul.
itabe lielgu. liHo Hdsrlid ioaen 0lc
6rauen oieisni1eu igtn. bic in eriter
Ginie 0icir stifit peritebfu, 0ttn orei
&ieriel allr 9utauie ipcr0en 0uA
biz 6rauea beiorgt Cir filen nu.
lore 4loen, HHo elm alt E9sil oas
Jia observation-disclosures miro ihuen beim.
.0tHfdai 5nr melw ODER uiu0er miieli.
DIN 2'eupcloung iIr 0ie EriUlt.
.mirtaldaii i0uobl al audl ilt 0ie
2Nalf8mirl8dl nit a|goefueut it
oaher n5llsmiyt9ida' ili0 nidlt 9lcidl
Riilua ob bic 6rau etfBaa pom GIN
tam D.rit,bt. ~ mefHg mle e fir
oas R0itOHa |ioern0atH A|lcihalltia
H. ob 0ie 6ran oea Hr.eiir meii.
l0ia man ip3rl1m mirthitaitct Die
STUNT 0es NaufeHs MIRO 3t elmer
9ltuglbc Ia io8ar. Hsla crlaube 0as
&'ori. 5n eiaer auItutanigabe Der
6roul
Sill Der 1bat SlauigH hi nidt nur
ginl SADIE SCR NrIyatmrtWd,1t 0es
einjehNn IS pcrilnipit ijd 0ataif
elm Nrobee. |allaemtm.s ,\ntereiie
Aua 0sH efnielWH &auierban0lun
sen lent iial Der "Moltierluiae Nliam.
men. mo oas sliilsbat ath1rdi sic
igr &ad1raae 0cg 4're0But att
pprict mglle o0sr mina.v galan aur
zen HlNni ocs Nenfamtuisu. lm0
upH ocr Nuait oee GtHianie hanlt
Si elnem 1beil 0ic Mtia 0sr Hraonf
tuH 10. 23tr0 Dsrlhlaaia %cinaafauit
10 tenn 1br1ss prooilirt pcr0eH lg
idieht ocr einio4Ii l|tuaiuiBlos oatr.
fiatlih Dam lriogt 0aruusef aie
Erooniiiou uno SOAR 4I,rs0e og 0te
nebeu Dem Sireben lalt eS.lo1er
6itnlt rod 0an Ghg0glB bot c3ai.4 an
p%yoou1ireu.
AVER aii2 erpadiau Der Nr1a be
iQHoaa otn eaauct DER lpohlaa agl.
oenH Aiai'gn. MQte um0 mfdtlle
SuY@aheH Sic ntiiisn igugs leiilpt
oi5gplUtrtt fr5otcpa Qeftnaalih
8sitailic AsifbHunH AnerNen. As1cn
ie0e Nuitm aar euifaitWa 6.aarf.
Inns 0te afF crpfafFW0eu NflaItsn
luceaen Httt ossa9lb frpa a%trialcr
iR htpegipct ftiu. m1l ic airs Dem
silll.FyH Allt3aAnlrtIa ser Nrasl 0er
Nll9Tunl N,e Naushalta rfa Atr
CrauUu8 ma NerultaN Sos fa5lt
dtn ggQt1s grtaHiiW lgragsm1t
ltf sSnt tottsHiNil 2itslWdt lt
p sNuut ase 0tnIanfe feuN gB9s.
le}enaet Moisr OinlalltfuHiltu mas
.heagx &crtt. 8ptt IS iii guHt. Blie
lies ugo mtjfs3c a1g lp.na u1a
iatis 'rcfltd futh tiBe %nahsHnc
att Ah,r 9asriutf an iAreu emo.
gFF eHiN el1e s,t|1elg5eaheI Der 2',
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-09
Sir Slide nnO Suns.
aSaen5siIsL

III cntag: 5leiidiuppe nit gu
oed- ShinfeufauoffelH.
Stenstag: @ru1fgrn Suppe.
@uIai@ NIT AqIs.
" ittwod 3n0fleiidbra5e. -
6InofIeiid init Aaperniauce ua0
SratfartoHaln.
2 oHnerstag. arr0urootiuppe.
3aidee lyiin0fleiidreite) nit Ses-
elern ngo aartoHeln IN oerShale.
6reitaa 6iihiuppe. @rieBeier-
fiher.
= an tag: SSiriiHgfobI nit ge.
brateher glutunrlt.
5onntag: 9ortulaf Sanpe.
@ads 0obnen : @snriie unO ge.
ldpiorte 9amHlalfcule. GbOfoIa0e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-09
planorrci.

NJ -
~ altsai'A Na5. Vils lll'
'.s. aiysl" 5"'
go ~. ''its. li'i'"'lA ~ DF'
W. " s'i '.s. ~ IHa,'5.
'"9 o.n l"ie"o1." '9e9lsa
""s = ~. t.l 'O"i
.. $500 a'' v.,lt Hag..
e "''v.3li.luf
a''sg y S'.aali'p
~, ~ '..''.. ...' 9..l- glaisul
~ TX.
oas ' n't n''.
~s1" 800 go, "''' ,Hv-te v''
-" 49, gu
"..
49, t''gi AZ wy ipis
~ i"4''- = .'Dsai' NV.
o. l'sr slul NH. V"l
1'"'a '.''iN et''ia' y fet''l
g. N''y'' 's'N "t.Aat'l.lB 5a H'l'
N., ~ '' i0nl
~ wv HtIs p.".. iDl1t al'l
IN" 1'',N t" ig ''sh5
44'gs' ~ '"' l''''" 4''Ys''
f", l'''
' l''..' o''
VIZ g 1i9le
NJ g 3" lsN.H y o'l'l'
sssas ~ ''.sN.' "'2 ".'7 uH
~tt"n''n sai'' tlN Ntl5l'e
@''ss y" Nle Via t'l9si.ii.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-09

= 9aah Angaben oes oentiden ga.
ticnalfomifes ar 8etdHpfuHg BEG
9ia0deHban0els mllroen IN Oen less
ten mini SSabren IN 1~eutidIan0 etlDG
200 41dodenbdn0ler gerihtlib Osr-
folgt, iber 60 lan9ere 5reibeitstrns
len Der9angt. Gina 100 9taoheH
pur0en ourA Die Gbdtigteit Oes Ra-
tionallomItes aerettet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
MINERS MEETING
TO DECIDE upon
WAGE AGREEMENT
Strike Depends Upon Action Of
the Convention in Session
in Scranton Today.

SCRANTON, Pa. March 23.--"Every-
thing Is in the air" said a miner today
as he entered Music Hall, where the
convention of the mine workers of the
three anthracite districts of the United
Mine Workers is In session for the pur-
pose OF taking UP the question of ar
ranging q new agreement with the coal
mining companies, to take the place of
the which expires March 81. The
mine-workers all hoped there would be
no trouble, and there were very few
among them who. would openly say
they we're for a strike.
r.. L. Lewis, international president
of the union, said today that after the
delegates present their views he will
give his ideas to the convention. There
are many who believe that the stand
taken by Lewis forebodes a strike. He
will not sign any agreement except as
president of the miners union, and the
operators say they will not treat with
Lewis n his officers except as repre-
sentatives of the anthracite mine work
ers.
1t therefore looks, as one delegate
put it, like a backdown of one or the
other sides or no agreement at all,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
TO BE SEATED BY CLUBS
AT JEFFERSON DINNER.
Arrangements. About Complete
for Celebration April IS.

Further arrangements for. the cele-
bration of the anniversary of Thomas
Jefferson's birthday on Tuesday, April
Is. by the Democrats Of Essex county
with a. dollar beefsteak dinner at
Wevers's Colosseum, in Springfield ave-
nue., were made by a special committee
Of the Democratic County Committee
last night at 772 Broad street. II has
been planned TO have the clubs of the
different wards seated at separate
tables.
John r. Mohai1an. chairman Of the
county committee, called the meeting
10 order and then introduced Alderman
Elmer a. Day chairman OF the COM
mittee. Thomas =. Bowers. president
of the Jeffersonians. that
his Organization had decided to aban-
con a contemplated banquet in order
not to conflict with rhe county COM
rnittce's affair. Others present were:
r.. J. Franz. treasurer: Washing
ton NJ. Gross. secretary: rhomas J.
Bowers. president of the JeIfersonian
cub; Adolph Xeitler. Edward Iiart,
John Il. Cox. Montciair. Beda voigt,
president of the Gottfried Kruger AS
sociation: Thomas ola and William
Islallerty. Of the John j.. tiayilor Assoc
cation, Edward G. Eaton and Robert
Ha s;gerty, Of the joel Parker Associa.
tinn: Commissioner Moses H%eichnap.
Freeboldef John J.. Brady. Thomas
Preston and James +. Hyland, of the
Tenth Ward Democratic Association;
Fire Commissioner William A. Weber,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimple.. Rash. Eruptfons. Etc. Quickly
Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.

Ptmpie>- Rash. Eruptfons. Etc, Quickly
Eradicatfd by New Skin Remedy.
Since its discovery one year ago. pos
lam the lew skin remedy. has, in its
extraordinary accomplishments. ex-
ceeded the most ssnguine expectations
of the eminent specialists who gave it
to the world. It has cured thousands
of cases of eczema and eradicated
facial and other disfigurements of
years standing. The terrible itching
attending eczema is stopped with the
first application, giving proof of its
curative properties at the very outset.
III less serious skin affections. such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne. BARRIERS Itch, etc 80
after an overnight application, only a
small quantity being required to effect
y cure. Those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles can now avail
themselves of the special 50-cent pack
age. recently adopted to meet such
needs. Both the 50-cent package and
the regular Sc Jar may now be OBJ
tanned In Newark at Petty's Pharmacy,
G II. Smiths and other leading drug
stores.
Samples for experimental purpose
may be had free of charge by writing
lirert To the Emergency Laboratories,
y West Twenty fifth street. New York
city,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
FIRST REGIMENT PAID
$4,000 A YEAR BY CITY.
Auditor Shows Regular Pay
ments for Rental of ArmOry.

Alderman Jerome T. Congleton, chair
mar Of the Common Council finance
committee, has received from City Au-
ditor George Forinan a detailed state
ment of the payments by the city to the
First Regiment Of its yearly $4,000 rem
tai for the armory for police drills. The
statement shows the city to have paid
this amount each year since 1908. 1t
also gives a record of each check and
its Endorsement by the officers of the
regiment of which Colonel Henry W.
Freeman Is the commanding officer.
Charges and counter-clnarges have
been made among the officers of the
regiment. The latest was one made by
Captain Davies against Colonel Free
man. in which he declared that his su
perior was irregular in his methods Of
caring for the reeimental finances,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
DROPS DEAD AS
He REACHES FOR
GLASS OF WATER
Stepler, Victim OF Epi-
lepsy, Succumbs Sud-
denly.

Calling for a glass of water and
waiting with outstretched hand, Louis
Steplcr, of "a Mulberry street, died
this morning while in an epiieptic fit.
he had been in apparent good health
and yesterday visited one of the play
houses. Coming home last night me
seemed in a jovial spirit and retired
about 6 o'clock he awakened his wife
and asked her TO open the small tailor
shop which he conducted.
She did as requested. and was sud
denly startled when he screamed 1T the
top of his voice, calling for water.
fastening to his side with the water.
ho stretched forth bis hand and was
inst about to grasp the glass when he
fell over and was dead The county.
physician was immediately notified, and
gave tho cause Of death as being due to
an c~pileptic fit.
Stepler has beer subject TO fits for the
past five wears. IN previous occur
ences he would lie down I'M remain Is
dead for several hours. His cry this
morning was of an unusual sort and
showed that he was in intense pain.
it did moi last long, however. for In
the short interval that the cry was
heard and the water brought to him
he was a corpse. His three brothers,
Barnet Stepler. Wolff Stepler and
David Steplcr, are all business men of
this city.
The funeral will be held from his late
residence on Thursday afternoon. The
linterment viii be. in the Hebrew Gem
nterx II .Ennth Orange aNenue
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
YOUNG MATRON
A FEDERAL PRISONER.
Mrs. Mildred E. Martin Held on
Charge of Using Mails Illegally.

Mrs. Mildred e. Martin, a beautiful
young woman, Of Asbury Park, of ap-
parent education and refinement. was
held in $500 bail last night by United
States Commissioner s.. Howell Jones
upon a charge of using the mails for
improper purposes
Not for many months have the postal
authorities had to deal with a young
woman of such charm of n and
striking appearance in the role of de-
PENDANT. Her arrest in Asbury Park
late yesterday afternoon by Deputy
United States Marshal Louis Beekman
and P~ostofiice Inspector f. A. Butler
created a sensation in social circles
there, as her parents and husband are
considered wealthy and are prominent
ly connected. Her husband is at pres
ent in Europe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
CLUB
ENJOYS A SMOKER
AND GENERAL FEST
Music, Stories and Athletic Con-
tests Add to a Highly Sue
cessful Entertainment.

The first annual smoker Of the
F~eigenspan Provident Club was held in
Schierer's Hall 76 Bowery street, last
night. About 500 men attended. A
varied program Of songs, stories. in
strumental solos, etc, was rendered,
interspersed with athletic contests,
Mart King told some Of his funny
stories; the College -Four rendered q
number of selections in admirable style:
Edward Sauer made the piano talk q
few times; De Witt Paxton related
some of his experiences: Frank Meehan
had q Harry Lauder story or two to
tell: Joe Fitzpatrick showed how-nimble
he was on his feet: Henry Young, John
Howe. jr., and the Valley Forge Quar-
tet sang in a pleasing and artistic man
ner.
Sailor Dunn and Dennis Dunn gave a
few moments diversion in the art of
''~foxing.f Through the courtesy of the
National Turn Nerein Schlee and Weisr
senbach presented several new phases
of the game. Heer and Juening and
Bronn and Heer. all of the Turn Vereii.
gave. extremely interesting and scien
tihc wrestling bouts. A, Archibald
Riley. better known as "Batty" Riley.
contributed his we'll known and highly
artistic rendition of thee Course of
Drink" his salome dance M his diff
fieult acrohatic work.
The following committee was in
charge of the affair: William zimlner
man, Louis Boehme, Thomas Dreamer,
James Dolan and otto Friesalnser.
t,ofrrnan n.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
TWO WOMEN HELD
AFTER THE DEATH
OF MRS. PAR|LL|
Mrs. Lucy Barbat0 Accused in
Operation Case, and Mrs.
Dronigi a Witness.

Charged with Illegally treating Mrs.
Frank Parilli. OF 694 North Fifth street,
who died at her home Yesterday. Mrs.
Lucy Barbato. Of 276 Academy street. a
midwife, was held in So, 900 bail for the
grand jury by Acting Judge Yuill in the
Fifth Precinct Police Court today. AIRS.
Adele Drorisi. Of 16 Factory street, was
held in $1,000 bail as an important wit
ness.
The ~arraignment Of Mrs. Barbato
was made today after County Phys
clan Mckenzie had performed an an.
topsy and declared thai death was due
to an operation. Mrs. Parilli was gent
TO fine Womau's Hospital, at Central
avenue and Tenth street. 1--WE weeks
ago. At her own request she was sem
home last Sunday. and she die the
next day. Mrs. Barbato was called in
to treat her several times before she
Wen TO the hospital. il was brought
out today that Mrs. Dronigi attended
her once. Mrs. Dronisi said today that
she had not treated the woman.
Following Mrs. Parilifs death, Police !
man Victor Tortoriello. of the Fourth
Precinct. the woman's cousin, notified
the prosecutors Office, and an autopsy
WAS performed.
After the a~rraienneut in the Fifth
Precinct. Mrs. Barbato and Mrs. Dro-
nigi were taken to the prosecutors
Office, where they We're examined min.
utely as to their knowledge concerning
Mrs. FariIlrs death. Each furnished
hail. and AIRS. Barbato vas represented
lhN couliSsI at the conference.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
LOUDENSLAGER IS
TIRED Of SITTING
DOWN WAY BACK
Gets Peeyish and Introduces
Resolution for Better
Seat in Congress.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-After
sixteen years in Congress. Representa-
tive Loudenslager, of New Jersey, has
become tired of taking a back seat in
the House. Today he introduced o
resolution designed to relieve the situa-
ton.
Mr.. L~oudenslaser wants Il change IN
the method of drawing for seats. At
present all members take ''pot-luck' in
a lottery for seats. For SONS wears Mr.
Loudenslager's little marble has not
come out of the box until. the best
seats were chosen. Now lie proposes to
have the member draw according to
the length of service.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
GLOVE IMPORTERS PROTEST.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Represent-
ativss of various importing interests
held a meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria
Yesterday to protest against the in
creases in duty proposed in the Payne
tariff bill. 1t was set forth that the
Payne bill suggests increases Of from
12s to 800 per cent. for Schmaschen
gloves, while the increases for lamb
gloves range from 60 to 200 per cent
over present rates, and kid gloves from
3s to 1874 per cent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
SAY WHISKEY Is BEING
DISPENSED ILLICITLY

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
A, j. Breidepbach stated today that
lie had learned that whiakey and beer
have been sold at entertainments and
dances in Eelleviilc Hall. which is 10
Gated in Washington avenue, near
Holmes street. in Bellevillc, lie paid a
visit to he place yesterday ana asked
for the books of the place from the
manager, Alfred ]. Gilby, who lives
nearby. The books had not been pro-
duced at noon today.
When the names of theo organizations
at whose affairs the whiskey or beer
or both were sold is known action will
be taken to collect the usual govern
nlent tax, which is tho sane as that
levied on saloon keepers.