davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
PAMPHLETS ADVERTISE
NEWARK'S ADVANTAGES.
Board of Trade Booklet B0Oms
Essex Capital.

If you want to know what an attrac-
tive place this city is and why capital
is coming here-and how great the IN
ducements are for industries, just take
a look over a pamphlet that the local
Board of Trade is distributing broad
cast through this city and New York.
Newark Is eighteen minutes from
Broadway, and has SAC trains to and
from New York each day. The little
folder tells all about 1t and makes a
brave showing for the city with the
black river and the white lights.
The population Is given as 100000 and
has increased almost 100 per cent. since
1890. There is s144, 467, 400 invested In
manufactures here. which produce fin
ished products worth S195, 500, 234s not TO
speak of the SAL, 765, 700 that is annually
paid in wages.
Newark has 1874 miles Of paved
streets. a pure and abundant water
supply. and is the best lighted city in
the country. The Board of Trade is
getting put a yea book that will show
the attractiveness OF this city in detail.
sTAB WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
MISS SUFFERN'S FAITH
IN NAN BADLY SHAKEN.
She Now Threatens Arrest of
Second Would BE Husband.

GLEN ROCK. Oct. 2O.-The love
affairs of Miss jeanette Suffern. the &C.
centric ~65-year-old heiress of this town,
are not running smoothly and her faith
in men is beginning to wane. After q
week of ~seclusion. she emerged yester-
day and threatened to have her second
choice for husband, William Simon, a
coachman, ~ years old, arrested.
Before disappearing Miss Suffern, who
is sometimes called Mrs. Hiscock, be-
cause of her marriage with "Hostler
Bob Hiscock, of Paterson, announced
that her first marriage was Illegal and
that she was going to wed Simon. John
Keys, justice of the peace at Paterson,
refused to tie the knot, and Miss Suf-
fern and Simon dropped from sight.
Simon visited Ridgewood yesterday,
and. according to David Tobin, man.
ager of the Ridgewood livery stables,
announced that he had had a falling
out with Miss Suffern.
Today a telephone message from New
York announced that Hiscock wanted
to get his wife back. declaring that he
could prove his first marriage Illegal.
He was advised to get the proof of his
assertion before he tried to open up
negotiations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
KING DAVID LODGE, B'NAI
BIRTH, ELECTS OFFICERS.
Nathan II. Berger Heads Society
for Ensuing Year.

h King David Lodge, Independent
Order B'nai Birth, held an enthusiastic
meeting last night and plans were per-
fected for the installation of the fol-
mously: Nathan HI Berger. president;
Joseph Sigler, vice-president: Louis
Fink, financial secretary; Louis Gross.
recording secretary: Sam Kahn, treas
urer and pharmacist; S. Philips. war
den; DR.. Louis s. Blumberg, physician.
This order is gaining In popularity
among the Jewish citizens of this city
and State. It's main object is to par
ticipate actively in organized charity
and it maixtains a number of such in
stitutions throughout the United states,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
ECZEMA DEF|ED
SIX HOSPITALS
Doctors o. Two Continents Could
/ Make No Impression on Torturing
Skin Disease = All Treatments
Failed for Nineteen Years.
THEN CUTlCURA CURED
SWIFTLY AND EASILY

81 contracted my disease at school
sin London, England, when | was four
teen years old - am now thirty
three. My father put me under the
care Of our family physician who dag
nosed my disease as itch, But after
several months treatment without
receiving n benefit. l wa advised
to go to q hospital. / attended the
- Hospital. London. Then and on
two other occasions, without my get
ting any benefit, they treated me for
eczema. My next attempt was trying
Indifferent ointments from doctors and
druggists. Then l tried patent medicines,
II passed examinations for govern
ment situations but was finally re-
jected at the medical examinations.
After three attempts to enlist in the
British army | succeeded at last but was
discharged or account Of my eczema.
The disease was confined TO face, arms
and legs, my face being actually raw at
times. l came to America thirteen
years ago, but my face became worse,
If possible. When in New York City /
was advised to go to - Hospital,
whence / was sent to the - Hospital
IN Brooklyn. l was put under the care Of
Professor 49, but this also added to the
number Of unsuccessful attempts. I
returned home to England and tried the
Hospital, Liverpool, the -
Hospital, London, also the world-famed
London - Hospital, but without get
ting cured. l came back to America
FIVE years ago. l had overlooked the
Cuticura Remedies dozens Of times,
but three months ago / decided to give
Cuticura a trial and / can safely say /
am cured Of one of the most torturing
skin diseases a man ever had. Richard
Curley. New Canaan, Conn.,, Jan. 10, '09."
II am familiar with Mr.. Curley's
C asnt a ~ he ms tr' use any 'Iobn oe y R, In ssMa ss
Canaan, Conn"
NoTE. - All the names left blank
gre given in full In Mr.. Curley's letter.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor consists of Cuticnra Soap t2bc.) to
Cleanse the Skin. Cuticura Ointment tb0e) TO Heal
che Skin and Cuticura Resolvent- t50c.). tor In the
fDrm OF Chocolate Coated Pills. Csc, per vial OF COZ
% Purify the Blood. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp.
Eoie Props, Boston. Mass.
~ Nailed Free. 32-page book giving description.
0eatment and cure Of torturing. disngurlng humors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
REAL RAH-RAH
BOYS ARE THOSE
IN THE FAIR COED
Donovan Hancock, for Instance
Was Football Star of Uni
versity of Michigan.

Ever since the arrival of The Fair
COED" at the Newark Theatre every
body, from the man who sells the tick
cts In the box-office down to the ushers,
have been "heckled" by fair, young
members in the audience as to whether
n of the youths appearing in the varl-
Gus college scenes are really "Rah-Rah'
boys.
"They act in such a realistic manner,
just like my brothers did at Princeton"
said one pretty brunette wearing a yell
low and black flag pin in the lapel of
her coat. to one Of the ushers yesterday.
shat I can't believe they have acquired
their mannerisms purely from rehears-
ing
And this young woman's instinct, or
intuition-call it what you will-was
correct. There are a great many of the
boys in the play who are graduates
from some of the best-known colleges
and universities in the country.
Donovan Hancock, who assumes the
role of a cadet, and who always attracts
attention by his seemingly great excite
ment over a description of the college
football game, will probably be imme-
diately remembered by any members of
the University of Michigan, class '07.
who happened to have a seat at the
play. He is none other than "Pink"
Hancock-'Pink' being his college
sobriquet-and while in the university
he was famed for his work on the foot
ball field. Young Hancock carries the
scars to this day that he earned in
many a gridiron rush, and no German
student is prouder of the sabre slashes
- IL l. 49,. Al. - II. ---4t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
rRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
CLUB PLANS RECEPTION.

The Jack Rose Pleasure Club has been
reorganized and is arranging for a re-
ceptions to be held at Dodgers Hall, 5Ss
Morris avenue, Tuesday evening. No
vember 10. The officers OF the club are;
George t. Marion. president; William
Van Ness. vice-president; H. A. Mar
ion, recording secretary; Fred Marion.
secretary; N. w. Gillespie. treasurer;
II. Herzog. sergeant-at.arms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
GUESTS OF SINGER CLUB.
Major Shoenthal in Empire
Theatre Party Tonight.

Major Isaac Shoenthal and other
Democratic candidates will be the
guests of the Leo Singer Association at
its party at the Empire Theatre to-
night. They will meet at the organiza-
TONS headquarters, s South Orange
avenue, and after the performance will
return to the hall. where supper will
be served.
Mr.. Singer. Nat Hymes, Billy West,
Henry Robrecht and several other
Newarkers. who made good on the
stage, are members of the association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
BIERrUEMpFUL BALL TONIGHT.

With all arrangements complete.
what is expected to be one of the most
enjoyable events of the social season
will be given tonight at Harburger's
Hall. S0-S2 Hamburg place, when the
Albert H. Biertuempfei Democratic As
ISOLATION will hold its first annual ball.
The number of invitations accepted. has
been very great and man, prominent
men in the business n political world
have promised to be present.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
REPUBLICANS MEET TONIGHT.

candidates will be Endorsed. will be held
tonight by the Hebrew Republican As
ISOLATION at the headquarters of the or
SANITATION. ~ Charlton street. All the
county and city candidates will be pres
ent ana refreshments win be served.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
STATUE OF FIRST MIKADo.
Young Student Risks Jail to OBJ
tain the Only Picture.


Shin Cho Luke. the son Of a Chinese
nobleman, now a student at the Dummer
Academy. is the proud possessor of the
only existing photograph Of the first
Mikado's statue in the imperial gardens
of Toxic, Japan.
He CHANGED a long imprisonment by
his daring act. as it Is against the law
to take photographs of the imperial gar
dens' statues, but, being a camera en-
thusiast. he could not withstand the
temptation.
It was while en- route to this country
with Wu Ting-fang that Shin Cho Luke
visited Japan.
He Is the second son of family OF
four boys and three girls. all the rest
of whom are in China. His father. Yen
Ching Luke, a Chinese noble Of very
high birth and rank, is chief civil engi
neer of the Imperial railroad In the north
Of China.
He says he wants to be- like his father.
civil engineer.
incidentally 1t may be said that he in
tends putting in one more year at Dunn
mer, then one in Phillips Academy al
Andover and then completing course in
civil engineering at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
Evening star., 1909-06-18
RAIN oUENcHEs THE FLAMES.
Forest Fires in Maine and Manitoba
Extinguished.

PRESQUE ISLE, Ne, June 1S.-A tor
rental rain early this morning brought
to All abrupt end the rayages of the
forest fires in Maine and New brunswick,
A high south wind yesterday instilled new
life into the smoldering embers and caus-
ed much anxiety among the residents,
who feared that the district would again
be fireswept. The rain began shortly
after midnight and lasted several hours.
WINNIPEG. Man, June ls.-Rain this
week has extinguished the forest fires
which have been raging along the north
shore of Lake Superior between Port
Arthur and Fort William. Many settlers
lost their homes and much timber WAS
DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Roberts. Richard l.. Finks and Frank j.

Roberts. Richard l.. Finks and Frank ].
Ballenger.
English branches-Andrew Thomas Gill
roy led the class with ~ per cent; Oliver
A. Cats. &. Duncan. f. Leon Hume. J.
Edward Howell. Frank +. Howard.
Harry v. Moore, James T. Preston. jr..
w. Cameron Roberts. Harry r. Sisson.
Walcott f. Spofford, John +. Watson and
Horace w. Woolf.
Charter Granted.
A charter has been granted to the Au-
tomobile College of Washington. incor-
porated. Alexandria. with maximum
capital stock of $4,000 and minimum
of $1,000. The objects are to teach the
use of automobile running. selling and
exhibiting same Officers are u. Hin. presi-
dent: r. H. Blakesley, vice president; J.:
j. Murphy, secretary and treasurer, all
of Washington.
A Jury i'm the circuit court yesterday Y
afternoon gave a verdict for $3.50 in the
suit of G. Z. Sullivan against the wash
ington. Alexandria and Mount vernon
Electric Railway Company.
Sullivan sought to recover $4,000 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been
sustained in an accident on the defend
ant company's road. February "a, 1908.
The case was submitted without argu-
ments.
The state court OF appeals mas granted
a writ of error and supersedeas I'm the
case of the Washington. Alexandra and
Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company
against Vaughan. Bond in the sum OF
s., 700 was given.
Tie funeral Of Miss Ella Keene. who
died Wednesday last. took place at 10
o'clock this morning from her home. No.
AT Queen street.
Members of the local lodge of Elks and
others will journey to Washington to-
tyht ayfo va "a n.
ming race track.
Plans have been made for the erection
of five additional brick houses in the new
subdivision known as Rosemont west of
this city.
OF erecting an office building and dwell
ing on the west side of St. Asaph street
between King and Cameron streets.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
SOC each.
Welded Sheets.
(The Best Made J

(The Best Made.J
~ HESE sheets are rein
4 forced in the center, be-
" cause that is where the
ordinary sheet shows first
signs OF wear. Two bands OF extra
warp or selvage threads are we'd
ed together, preserving a fat sur
face, the result being a sheetins
which is absolutely unobjection-
able III any respect, and at the
same time the most serviceable,
besides being easily and perfectly
laundered. 1t is far superior to the
two-piece sheet made with an
overlapping seam. Size 81xoc
inches.
SOC each.
Second floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
High=grade
Toilet Articles.
SWc eACTl.
Second floor. Eleventh st.

Colgate's Toilet Water. assorted odors.
bottle. .....................2o .2oc to 14c
Murray and Lanman's Florida Water,
Michelsons Bay Rum, bottle, Soc. soc
and 92c
All Cologne. bottle. .25c. 45c and Soc
4711 Sea Salt. bag. ..Jc and 45c
Listerine bottle. loo and 6Oc
All Talcum Powder, Rhine Violet, box
15c.
Colgate's Talcum Powder, box. .15c
Corylopsis Talcum Powder. box. 1oc
and Doc.
Bradley's Talcum Powder. Woodland
Violet, box. X...................15 .15c and 25c
Mennens Talcum Powder, box. lie
FroStilla. bottle. lie
Evans Depilatory Powder. box. :. .5Oc
Sheffied's Tooth Paste. tube. ....... lac
Sanitol Tooth Paste, tube. .15c
Sanitol Soap. cake. e.................... ..Oc
Violet Cream Soap. tube. soc
Sylvan Lilac Toilet Soap. cake. lOc: box
slain floor, G st.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
BIG INHERITANCE TAX PAID.
Cook County Gets $685. Out Of
the Morris Millions.

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Cook county was
enriched $1S3,344 yesterday. when a check
for that amount was paid to the county
treasurer from the estate of Nelson Nor
ris as Inheritance tax. This is in ac-
cordance with the appraisement made by
order of Judge Rinaker in the county
court. 1t Is the largest amount ever paid
to the county as an Inheritance tax
The total value of the estate was placed
at SIG, 7O3, 4o77S
Evening star., 1909-06-18
To Raise the Yankee Very Soon.

Commander c. c. Marsh, who command
ed the cruiser Yankee which sunk in
Buzzards bay, Mass, some months ago,
and which wreckers have been at work
In salving. left here today for New Bed
ford. Mass, to investigate the condition
of the vessel when it is fioated. Opera
tions on the sunken vessel yesterday
reached q point where it is considered
certain that the wreck will be raised
successfully within q short time.
Evening star., 1909-06-18

AT soc A larger and better
assortment than we have ever Of
;ered heretofore. Soft collar and
aeckband styles. Plain white,
tan, blue and khaki colored cham
bray; also pretty stripes and fig
ures; sizes 6 to 10. Also Little
Boys. Blouses that button from
the shoulder, with military collar,
in small sizes.
We advise selection now WI
Third floor. Tenth St
Evening star., 1909-06-18
More Interesting.

From the Kansas City Journal
AT the last meeting of our club
were scheduled to discuss Henry VIII aud
his numerous divorces"
And didn't YOU?
No: one Of tho members knew OF an
impending divorce right in our own set"
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Meyers Returning From Europe.

The United States steamer Dolphin has
lef. the Washington navy yard for New
York city for the purpose of receiving the
wife and daughters of Secretary of the
Navy Meyer, who are returning home
from a tour of the continent. They are
on board the liner Berlin from Naples,
which Is due at New York tomorrow
The Dolphin will take them to their sum-
mer home near Hamilton, Mass, and
then return to this city.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Boys Bl0mses.
TX & E" and TX s. S" Makes.
The finest qualities for the prices asked.
Perfect fit and fine workmanship throughout

At ST An attractive as
sortment of Fine Blouses, in light,
medium and dark effects. will,
collars attached or laundered
neckbands. Plain and plated
bosolns. Also Plain White
Blouses. OF linens. lawns. muslins,
percales and madras. Sizes 7 to
I6. Soft-collar Blouses are very
popular this year.
lie the stock is. at it's best.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Strap Sandals
For the Young Folks.

~ TRAP Sandals are the
HNE proper summer footwear
~ for children. They pro-
tect the bottoms of the
feet and leave the uppers free and
uncovered. thus insuring comfort
and GOODNESS and the same pleas
ure as being barefooted. We have
a variety OF styles for all pur-
poses.
We also show a large line OF
.Ankle-strap Ties for Misses and
Children.
Misses and Children's Barefoot Sandals. OF
sas. ah esi,ssn s1ss m %'h fnG straps and welt
sizes So to .. Pair. SIS
Sizes e,s to g. Pair $500
Misses and Chidren's Ankle-strap Ties. O,
neat buckle and welt sole, spring or O. -
half heel sizes s1s to loia. Pair 80. 9I./ )
Sizes II to >. Pair Observation-Disclosures. s.. 90
Chi,dren's Anklestrsp Tics. Of white canvas,
tan calfskin. patent calfskin and black Kid.
skin. with spring heel and light SOLE q, -
Sizes ssa to lo's. Pair. $1.75
Misses and Children's White Canvas Ankle.
strap Ties. with neat bow and Good O. ~
year welt sole: sizes 81. to 1912 Pair. p<.OO
Sizes II to .. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. ~. 30
Boys oxford Ties. Of gun metal ealfskin. tan
calfskin and patent coltskin with Good e, ~
year welt sole: sizes to 5l.. Pair. SS'IO
Boys and Youths Tennis Oxfords. OF white
and black canvas. with rubber sole; CT ~
Sizes 2ta to :. Pair. S1.2
Third floor Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-06-18

Gov. Crothers has appointed and COM
missioned William T. Johnson deputy
game warden for Toddville, Dorchester
county.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Domestic Corsets,
Girdles, etc.

- HOWING complet
N< stock of Summer-weipllt
~ Girdles, Girdle Corsets
and Medium and Long
Corsets for Misses and Women.
Also the very long Corsets in the
medium priced grades as we'll as
the expensive models.
Attention is called to the fol-
lowing worthy garments:
Tape Girdles. with elastics attached
hach. ................... 3l.OO
W.. c. c. Girile Corsets, OF batiste With
low bust: medium hip and elastics at &, <.
taeucu- Lacn. pA ~
Grlle III Corsets. OF batiste with
elasttcs attached. Each. pl .< )
P. n. Corsets, of batiste, with hish bust and
long hip; also medium bust and hin. a, -.
r1ucn- Observation-Disclosures. pA.S0
W. G. c. Corsets. with high bust long
hip and elastics attached. Each. ~ Sl .OO
G. B. Corsets Of batiste. with medium
and high bust. Each. h.............. Yl .OO
Third floor. Eleventh St
Evening star., 1909-06-18

Visitors Register at Star Office.
The following visitors to Washington
registered today at The Star office:
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Greisen, Troy,
N Y; Irwin Tenzerles, Budapest, Hum
gary.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Childrem's Rompers,
Aprons, Hats, Etc.

~HILDREN'S Gingh m
4 ! Rompers, in plain colors
w and neat checked and
striped effects made with
high neck and long sleeves or
square neck and short sleeves
sizes 2 to 6.
soc each.
Chldrens Aprons, in dainty pink and blue
checks with turnover collar and belt; coc
sizes = to. t. Each. Co~
Chldrens Creeping Aprons, In plain colors
and dainty pink and blue checks; huttoneG
across the bottom; sizes l and ?. roa,
f.acn ~
Childrens White Corded and Pique ror
Hats, with crown buttoned on Each. oON
Chi;drens Sun Bonnets, Of pink and -or
blue chambray, with pufed crown. Each. OO-
Third floor + st.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Court Without Jurisdiction.

The main question is whether the petit
toner is correct in his allegation that
the Juvenile Court was and is without
Jurisdiction. This depends upon the con-
struction to be given several statutes.
The Juvenile Court was created by the
act of Congress of March 10, 1906, the
eighth section of which defines the juris-
diction Of the court. 1t is unnecessary
to analyze the jurisdiction. as that is
done In the opinion of the Court of Ap-
peals In the case of Marks against the
United States. 1t is enough to say that
nowhere in the act is any jurisdiction
conferred upon the Juvenile Court to adj
Judge as to rights and duties between
husband and wife. 1t Is given jurisdiction
Of certain offenses of children and GER
tain offenses against children, and is
given power to enforce certain duties
which parents and guardians owe to their
children or their wards. 1t is worthy of
particular notice that the jurisdiction
conferred by section is not in general
terms except as to offenses committed
by children. AS to other matters the
jurisdiction is conferred by reference to
specific acts of legislation. and when
these are examined 1t will be found that
none OF them confers any jurisdiction to
deal with the relation of husband and
wife.
THE offense with which West was
charged in the Juvenile Court was cre-
days later than the act creating the Ju-
venile Court. 1t contains no reference
whatever to that court. 1t creates two
offenses-The parent who without just
cause deserts or willfully neglects or re-
fuses to provide for the support of and
maintenance of his or her minor children
under sixteen years In destitute or neces-
sitous circumstances shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and receive a
certain punishment; the husband who
yvif i1yCf will f,r1l lSy
neglects or refuses to provide for the
support and maintenance of his wife in
destitute or necessitous circumstances
shall also be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor and punished in the same way.
May Apply to Parent.
so far as the offense of the parent is
concerned, it Is possible that the act
may be treated as modifying the defini-
ton of the same offense which had been
created by the former act of Congress,
over which the Juvenile Court had juris-
diction.
But when we turn to the offense of
the husband, which is created for the
first time by the act of March 3. 1906,
there Is no such ground to support the
inference that the Juvenile Court was to
be given jurisdiction. In order to say
that the Juvenile Court has jurisdiction
over the offense of the husband who
neglects his wife 1t Is necessary to say
that such jurisdiction is conferred be-
cause the offense is created by the same
act which newly defines the offense of
a parent who neglects his child over
which latter offense, before it was thus
newly defined, the Juvenile Court had
jurisdiction. This would be to base one
inference upon another
Attorney B. L. Gaskins represented
West. and Assistant United States At
torney Perry represented the govern
ment. and Corporation Counsel Thomas
appeared for the District
Evening star., 1909-06-18
W0rpem's and ChiQdren's
Outing Hats.

Er1 USHROOMS and Sailors the Correct OUTING Hats
HIN\ We call attention splendid ne effects Suitable
" IN for misses and children of white and gray linen
- grass cloth and white, black and burnt straw The
Straw Sailors have plain bands Grass Cloth Sailors are finished
carfs Linen Mushrooms have either ribbon leather bands
75c to $500 each.