davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Woman Taken Ill on street.

Woman Taken III on Street.
While walking along South Fourth
street. near Bergen street, Harrison
last night Miss Mary Cuff, % years old
of Quincy avenue, Arlington. was seized
with hemorrhages. A companion who
was with her summoned the Harrison
police ambulance, and Patrolman Jo-
seph Coburn removed her to her home
She appeared to be very weak but re-
fused to go to a hospital.
Brewery wagon Hit by Car.
Turning into Harrison avenue from
Second street, Harrison, shortly before
noon today, brewery wagon belonging
to the Peter Hauek Company was
struck by eastbound trolley car No.
1880 of the Kearny line. The fender OF
the car struck one of the front wheels
of the truck, badly smashing the
fender No damage was done to the
wagon. Antonio Lepzer, motorman OF
the ear, made quick stop. preventing
any serious damage.
Peter 3. Fox, who recently resigned
as secretary and treasurer of the West
Hudson Trust Company, Harrison, left
yesterday for Butte. Mont, where he
will assume charge on Monday OF a
large bank.
Trolley Inspector Bernard Tuite, who
has charge of the West Hudson lines
returned today from his vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Caffert, OF
Harrison avenue, Harrison, are al
Sharon Springs on their vacation.
Paul Wolf, Newark contractor, ar
rested for leaving unguarded obstruc-
lions in the front of q building at So
Harrison avenue, Harrison. today paiC
q fine of so IN the Harrison polio;
Court for the violation
A chimney fire in the house at A
Soaring avenue. Harrison, resulted to
day in the calling out of the Harrison
fire department The firemen extia
guished the blaze before 1t had gainef
any headway. The vamps made
quick run to the house.
The Guard of Honor connected witt
the Church of the Holy Cross, Har
rison, will meet tonight in the assem-
bly, hall of the church.
William "A. McGorrin. of CLEVELAND
avenue, Harrison, is enjoying hi
vacation at Rockaway Beach.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
Entertains for Former resident.

Miss Adeline Aselmiere, of Whitford
avenue, gave an evening party at her
home last night in honor of her guest,
Miss Hilda Lobb. of Haledon, a former
resident of Nutley. Refreshments were
served and musical selections given.
There was presentation of collection
of fine Photographic views of interest
ing places at Haledon, taken by Miss
Lobb. Among those present were Miss
Margaret Bradley, Miss Edna Speer,
Miss Ruth Searles, Miss Florence Ben
nett, Arthur Carstens. Rudolph Dahl
berg of Atwood, Miss Mabel and Miss
Margaret Hull of Providence, r. l., Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and others.
The members of the Nutley Firemen' S
Relief Association will meet tonight at
the headquarters of Yantacaw Engine
Company No. on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Bushnell Bigelow and family,
of Nutley avenue. are sojourning at
Westhampton Beach. L. l., for the re-
mainder Of the summer
Mrs. John R. Bensley. of Olean. N. Y.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j..
Brugere, of Maple place.
Miss Helen Malmar. of Highfield lane,
is spending a week with friends at
Pompton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hill, Lawson
Hill and George Hill. of Vreeland ave-
nue.. and Miss Laura Hersloff of Maple
place, left yesterday for camp at Lake
Hopatcong.
Sigurd Hersloff. of Maple place, is
on an extended visit to friends at But
falo, N. Y, and Detroit. Mich.
]. Andrew Schmidt. of Grant ave-
nue., is on a business trip to Cincinnati
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04

The services will be simple and brief.
The Rev. Edwin A. White will officiate.
The remains of Mr.. Kendig will be
taken to Albany, N. Y. tomorrow for
interment.
John w. knights Funeral.
Funeral services for John W. Knight,
of Glen Ridge. were held last evening
in his late home, 215 Linden avenue.
that borough. Members of the Glen
Ridge Club, the Glen Ridge Golf Club
and of the Borough Council attended.
The deceased has been a member Of all
three bodies. The Rev. Edwin A.
White. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. of which Mr.. Knight was a
vestryman. officiated. The interment
will be made today in Rosedale Gene
terry. Orange.
The Rev. j. William Ryder, pastor
of the Watsessing M. e. Church, ac-
companied by his family, has gone to
Ocean Grove.
Miss Viola Chamberlin, of Pitt
street, is visiting friends in Orange.
Miss Gladys Moffat, of Washington
street, Is the guest of relatives N
Newark
Stanley. S. Kilkenny, of 27s Franklin
street, is in New York State.
William w. Breck and family. of
Fairview, are at Rockville, Canada.
Richard Hyer. of 81 Baldwin street.
Is now living in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Delp, of 2sS
Spruce street. are In Mendham.
Colonel F. E. Poor, manager of the
Electrical Industry Company. of Man
haitian, who has been stoppning in
town. has gone to Constantinople.
Miss Norma Moore. of Franklin
street, has gone to Gilbertsville.
Miss Edith Belden, of Franklin
street, is in Cazenovia. N. Y.
Captain w. H. Gregory, late United
States navy, has been the guest of his
old shipmate, Captain Samuel G.
Hayter, at the Lake View. In Halcyon
Park.
Miss Lillian Hampson, of 81 Myrtle
street, is at New London, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
BELLEyLLE.

Cruelty to Horse Costs s23.G0.
Andrew Stearns. 40 years old, driver
of the Alderney Dairy Company. was
fined $40, and costs amounting to $13.60,
for alleged cruelty to horse by Justice
La Faucherie last night. The fine was
paid. Stearns was arrested by officer
Zwingli.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

inown couple Thursday. for an all day ricnic The ladies went early in the morning to the home of MT. and Mrs. Hudson to spend the day, and were Joined at noon by the gentlemen of the party, who went out for dinner. The dinner was served in picnic style on the lawn adjoining the home. The picnic was on the nature of a family
 gathering and the following rela- t!ves of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson were 1T attendance: Mrs. Will Fox, Mrs. S. k. Tull and mother. Nr. and Mrs. Mercer Sligh Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Crawford. Mrs. \. F. Chambers (Wa- co, TeXas) Mr. and Mrs. Felix Smart, Mir. and Mrs. Hinton Ferguson, Mrs. Vi. E. Smart Mrs. Lu:ie Montgomery Mrs. W. C. Hudson, Mrs. M s. Win ters, Miss Bessie Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryland, Miss Frank Talia- ferro, Messrs. Crawford Hudson, Ed Taliaferro, Jas. Hudson, Mir. and Mrs. Marion Hudson, Misses Sarah and Bessie Hudson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
friends in the city.

friends in the city.
 Mrs. Stanage, of Dewitt, who has en the guest of Mrs. w. w. Nelson aHd Mrs. w. F. Coleman, left yes terGay afternoon for Stuttgart.
 '. A. Maxwell, James Winchester end A. l.. Porter, of the Hotel Jeffer- son barber shop, will go to Stutt- art tonight to spend Sunday.
 F. E. Bloom, general agent for the Washington Fire Insurance Company is spending few days at Helena on business and is expected to return to- day
 Joe Nichols, of Lake Village, was in the city yesterday visiting relatives. lie was formerly a resident of this city and recently moved his business from Stuttgart to Lake Village.
 Thomas F. Doyle, former resi- dent of this city who is now living at Lowell, Michigan, is in the city on business and will remain here for a few days.
 Rabbi Ephraim Frisch, Harry Hanf and Sol Klarberg returned yesterday rom Little Rock, where they attend e6 the performance of "The Melting Pot at the Concordia Club Thursday n,sht
 D. A. Hagerty, treasurer and gen. eral manager of the Little Rock Rail. way and Electric Company, returned to the capital yesterday afternoon after attending the annual meeting cj the Utility Operators here.
 Mrs. A. E. Chambers left yesterda, Texas, after spending a few weeks in this city as the guest of Mrs. J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
BRIEF MENTION

c. H. Triplett was recent. visitor to Little Rock.,~.-sss. .sfsS-.--.-~.,--..-
 Mrs: J. s. Wiley and baby are vis- iting relatives at Monticello A. H. D. Perkins. has gone to Mem- ptis,--en a brief business trip.
 E. J. Hahn, of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city on business.
 Frank Thurman, of Camden, was 3 recent business visitor in city.
 Mrs.4~5J,-~Mf: and Mrs. Lee Quattleg bagm spent yesterday. ax.. in atths-eity'ssTss,, ., gfMagistrate W. D. Vance is home f. om the Confederate Reunion ,at~Mo-
 Attorney Irving Reinberger, went to Little Rock yesterday on busi- ness. .ss,a~~.- ~,ss-. ss-.-2=. w X. Matthews left yesterday af- tefnQon on business trip to Mem- rlis. --.-....-....-,. ---'~'T Mrs. Jo Nichol is home from War Ten, where she was the guest of relatives.
 J. J. Moore, Of the government az on business.
 Fountain Lindsay, of Stuttgart, has returned home afer business visit ir this city.
 Darwin Ahrens, we'll known resi- dent of Monticello, is registered at the Hotel Jefferson.
 A. G. Russell left yesterday for Humphrey, where he addressed the Laymen's convention.
 A. B. Daily Jr., c. A. Daily and l.. B. Peddecord, of Pittsburg,, Pa., are guests at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Dave Well has returned from Lit tie Rock, where he witnessed the Melting Pot" Thursday evening.
 Mrs. ID. Elwell and baby, of Otto- Wa, Kansas, are the guests of Mrs John H. Jordan, on Laurel street.
 Miss Frank Taliaferro and broth- CT, Ed Taliaferro, left yesterday af ternoon for Rison, on a brief visit.
 Miss Florence Dewoody, left yes- terday morning for Warren, where she will spend several weeks visiting friends.
 J. H. Hollis, of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday on business, and the guest of his brother, Russell Hollis
 Mrs. W. N. Wiggins has returned to her home at Dallas, Texas, after visit with MT. and Mrs. s. c. Alex ander, in this city. i w. T. Amis, the we'll known Hot Springs minister, is in the city on business. He is stopping at the Hotel Jefferson
 Miss Alma Weller, formerly of this city now of Little Rock, arrived yes terday morning, and is the guest of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
THRED

w. Crawford and other relative, Mrs. Chambers also visited in I.ttla Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam C. AIexandar leave Tuesday for Mineral WelIs Texas, for three weeks stay. They will be accompanied by little Richard Austin as far as Dallas. where Ina goes to visit his sister, Mrs. F. F McNeny.
 Col s. N. Taylor, w r. Coleman and w. T. Woodbridge have return from Little Rock, where they attend ed meeting of the executive com mittee from the Arkansas Stata Bankers Association and secur annual meeting for Pine Bluff in June.
 Mrs. Stella Senyard leaves tonight for Beaumont, Texas. to be with her sister, Mrs. T. E. Buck. The three little sons of Mrs. Buck. arc very sick and are suffering with ty'9Aoid malarial fever. While she is away Mrs. Senyard's two little boys will go to Moscow and be the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Butts until her , return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

!o'nlln' on, W. A. Taggart, w. L. Toney, NJ. A. Austin, H. N. Atwood, Richard Barnett, Charles Ringler. Van Knox. George List, c F. McCuen, ct St. Louis, and Miss Nell Voss of Little Rock. The club will meet reXt Friday afternoon with Mrs. Dill lard Saunders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
Furnishing for A. W. l.. Chapter House.

House.
 In addition to furnishings and equipment for the Chapter Houses of the American Woman's League. de- scribed several weeks ago in the Graphic, the following will show that this work is being elaborated from time to time.
 Each chapter house is now being equipped with complete outfit of s'iverware, knives and forks, spoons efc., So that the chapter will be pro- v!ded for it's entertainments. Later a dainty china service, to be decorat- 1 cd by students of the china painting classes, will also be furnished each chapter house.
 Glens Falls Chapter. Glens Falls, N. Y., April 20, 1910 MT. B. c. Lewis, University City, St. Louis, Mo.
 Dear MT. Lewis-Greetings from the Glens Falls Chapter of the Am- erican Woman's League.
 We have now 99 members in our chapter
 The silver for the chapter house has been received by our president, Mrs. Dodge, and has been very much admired by our chapter. Kindly ac- cept our sincere thanks for the spIe11- cid gift. We appreciate very much all you have done and are doing for us as members of that grand organiz. ation the American Womans Leagu.
 Sincerely yours, MRS. CARRIE D. NORRIS, Secretary Glens Falls Chapter, 1( Culvert street.
 Lebanon, Mo-, April 21, 1910.
 Mir. E. G. Lewis, University City
 St. Louis Mo.
 Dear Sir-We wish to acknoWledg. the receipt of the very handsome SC ot sllverWare you were so kind ant generous to send to our chapter. Tn, receipt of it last night was mos agreeable surprise, as it was give1 lis at time while some of the mem Lers were having a social gatherins at the chapter. house. We wish tt extend to you our sincere thanks an( appreciation. Most respectfully yours
 KINDERHO0K CHAPTER.
 Per Mrs. c. E. Lingsweiler.
 The Pine Bluff League is growing
 but needs further encouragement and should have it. See the local representative, Mrs. F. M Culver 1921 E. 7th ave for full information. Home Mission Society.
 Mrs. W. H. Hicks, on East Fifth svenue delightfully."- entertained the Ii embers of the Home Mission Society Of Carr Memorial church with an cid fashioned quilting. The ladies vent to the home of Mrs. Hicks and spent the day. At the noon hour a delicious dinner in seven courses. was served. During the afternoon dainty ices were served by the hostess, who proved herself a charming entertain 1T. large number of ladies were p' esent and the day was one of much pleasure.
 -0-
 \ Country Picnic.
 A party from this city, including mostly the relatives of MT. and Mrs. Narion A. Hudson, went to the beau 1iful country home of that well
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

FOR RENT-One large, nice room, Apply at No. 5O9 West Sixth avenue.
 4-24-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

Mrs. Wiltshire Riley, of Louisville, Ky. Tie home was done in pretty crimson ,'oses throughout, being most ly used in vases and festoons. The nigh st' Ie prize, an ornament, was v,n by Mrs. c. F. McCuen, of St.
 Lcnis. snd Mrs. Riley was presente with pretty Topaz pin. At the cicse of ne games refreshments were served Those present were Mes danes Wiltshire Riley, of Louisville
 Ky; W E. Collier, Neal Martin, F. 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

-WANTED-All the fine dressers to send us their clothes to dry clean and press. American-E Excelsior Ldy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
Home Mission Society.

Country Picnic.
 A party from this city, including mostly the relatives of MT. and Mrs. Marion A. Hudson, went to the beau- liful country home of that we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
Qui Vive Club.

Qui Viye Club.
 Mrs. Kemp Toney will entertain the Qui Vive Club this afternoon, at her home on West Fifth ayenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

The Sotcll Macks, Singing and liancing, ORPHEO This Week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

3taria Club.
 Hrs. Harry B. Trulock was hostess i the Wistaria Club at a pretty kting yesterday afternoon, when
 club had as guest of honor,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

The Pine Bluff League is growing but needs further encouragement, and should have it. See the local representative, Mrs. F. M. Culver, 1921 E. 7th ave for full information.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
Gigantic Locomotives

The second of the big Mallot loco
motives to be used by the Southern
Pacific reached the City yesterday in
trail of an ordinary locomotive, which
looked like a pigmy compared to it.
The engine came direct from Phila-
delphia, where it was built by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, and Ia
ken across the river on the Southern
Pacific transfer-boat and placed on
a track in the yards. The locomo-
tive attracted much attention for it's
size and evident power, and it Ger
tainly looked a cycloys Of its kind.
General superintendent Hobbs, Of
the Southern Pacific, viewed the To-
comotive with other officials of the
road, and Mr.. Hobbs said that the
engine according to its specifications,
is capable of doing great things.
THE engine will be taken to Houston
tonight, and the eight others which
ere to follow within the course of
the next few days will also be sent
to Houston.
The ten engines, Mr.. Hobbs said,
will probably be used in the Ell Paso
division, where the heavy grades re-
ouire locomotives Of great power
and endurance. The Southern Pa
ciac has spent a very large amount
Il improvements all along its line re
Gently, and the installment Of the
Mallot engines is a part Of the cor
noration's policy Of Development.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05

sat spellbound by the simple and d.
rect talk Of the departing statesman
whose words came from the heart.
says the Shreveport Times.
It was easy to be seen from Colo
mel Gordon's speech that he enjoyed
his brief experience in the most dig
allied legislative body on earth" In
his subtle bnt earnest way he on
Veyed a compliment to those who held
seats in the Senate. He had expert
enced something of the strenuous life
IN his younger days. In later years
ne had led the simple life. Now at
eVentide, having assembled the ladder
OF fame for a glimpse, he was giving
up his place to another without any
vain regrets.
There was not a word Of i'll feeling,
OF resentment, Of criticism, in Colonel
Gordon's speech. He had been a Con-
~federate soldier and had heard Rob-
ert B. Lee assailed on the floor of the
Senate. His answer to this diatribe
was to invite Hepburn to his home in
Mississippi in order that Hepburn
might see Lee through-less-prejudiced
spectacles.
Colonel Gordon declared that he
had been born a multimillionaire, but
that he had never been quite happy
until he had got rid Of the entire en-
c%umbrance. No bewaiIing the cruel
misfortunes. of the Civil War which
had wiped out much of his fortune.
He was . soldier in the Confederate
army, but be had not n word OF
hatred for the North or for those
against whom he had contended in
battle. On the contrary. he not only
paid a tribute to the Northern soldier
in the ranks, but declared he was
willing to take off his hat to Grant
He was Of the South an intense
Southerner. He had spent much Of
his life on a plantation and he knew
the negro, but there was no rancoul
in his heart against the black race.
Colonel Gordon even had a word tt
say for Rockefeller. He felt sorry
for the oil king and there was no
the least doubt that he spoke tht
truth. for he gave reasons which
might well win sympathy for those
who are more callous.
1t is a fine thing to be an optimist
at Colonel Gordon's age. It is a fine
thin. to be an optimist at any age
It makes life better and the world {
more pleasant playground.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
n,vorce Traced to Sloppy
Women

pittsburg, Pa, Feb. To- aIe
-ann;ness Of women is responsible
lop nnsf If the divorce cases" said
pau Father Joachim, 9 Passionist
N.Y.. during d lecture last night at
Ptls Pater's Gotholic Church. Before
.. .r;aoe many of them are neat and
ms.t 81 ali times, but after the we'd
my ceremony they are careful about
a IN Iooks only Oh the street, Many
tnell sre wrecked because of nag
homes "a fault finding be both mar
g gna wife and q disposition on the
ann Wi - both not to bear with each
theirs feelings.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
An Optimist.

Ex-senator Gordon Of Mississippi i
an optimist. Optimism was the key
note Of his farewell speech in the
Senate Thursday and it was this spirit
which 50 impressed and cheered 9
body Of men who, grave and reverend,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
a
~ --
DIR. II. @. MILBURN
VS..
DIR. FRED r JONES.
No. 1913. Civil Docket, 10th judicial District
Court, st. Landry Parish, La.

& -@--
Whereas. by virtue Of an order OF the
Hon. Charles A.. O'Neill, Acting Judge of the
18th Judicial District Court of louisiana. IN
n fort Parish OF st. landry. ofdaTeJ jan
airy 18th, 1910. granted in b RBavBa num-
bered and entitled suit and to me directed
did offer for sale foreash at bubble auction
after due advertisement and delays and
compliance with the requisites OF the law to
the last n highest bidder, on h premises
owned by plaintiff and formerly leased by
defendant, at W~hiteyt1le, In this parish,
on Saturday, February 18th, 1910. at 1I
O'Clock a. M. all Of the property provision
ally seized by meln said suit as fully de-
scribed In the return on said writ and IN
the aforesaid advertisement, and
whereas, there was no adjudication Of
certain items Of said property at SAID offers
ing for want OF bids amounting To tw0-
thirds Of the appraised value thereof as
required BY law,
interested and the b~ystanders at said Of
fering, n I do nov hereby publicly an
nounce and give notice, that / VIII again
said premises at W~hitevfile, La. on
Saturday, March 3, 1910,
Lat II O'Clock q. M, without limit and for
whatever 1T will bring, on the terms and
conditions hereinafter named, said prop
erty being described as follows, to-wits
1Black Horse Mule,
1Black Mare Mule,
lBlack Mare,
3 PlOTs,
lIron Harrow,
double Shovel,
Lot Hay. $50 Bales more or less.
1SeWing Machine.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
Said sale to be made at twelve months
credit, Each purchaser to execute a D0nd
with good and sufficient surety, payable
In Twelve t12l months from the date Of
adjudication, for the price of adjudication
OF the property purchased, said bond to
bear legal interest from the day Of adJudl-
cation until paid, n to be secured In adj
dition by q vendors lien n privilege re-
tanned on said property. Purchasers have
so elect.
febl9-8t M. L. SWORDS, sherin.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-01
POCKET HUMIDoRs NOW.
Contrivanee Keeps Cigars at the Re
quisite Degree of Moisture.

| Pocket humidors are the latest adj
dition to- the smokers kit and by
means of them those addicted TO the
use of the weed will always be able
to have cigars at the requisite de-
gree of moistness.
They come in waistcoat pocket and
coat pocket sizes, and being of alum
mum are easily carried. Hitherto hu-
midors never have been made i'm less
than box sizes. and from that of suf-
ficient capacity to take in large
part of a tobacco plantation.
These portable humidors are made
something like ammunition cases. and
each cigar fits into a grovelike COM
partment of its own, and is support
ed by rack of aluminium which is
pierced at intervals with small holes.
At the back of the case is a small
space in which may be laid sheet of
thin blotting paper. This pad. when
put into commission with the use of
a few drops of water, or better still
with a little whiskey or some "fine
brandy" the finer the better, insures
delightful moisture and keeps the
smoker in contented frame of mind.
None for Cigarettes.
The portable humidor VIII prevent
the smoker from carrying cigars about
with him until they crumble and dry,
and no matter when he lights one he
will always find ii in the pink of con-
dition. The inventor is also interest
ed in ice boxes of various kinds.
Pocket humidors. however, he in
sists. guarantee cool. sweet smoke
at all hours. and IL the brandy is
used in as much moderation as water
is he feels sure that there will new
er be any likelihood of the dampening
liquid invading the surrounding terri
tory.
The inventor refuses absolutely 20
make any pocket humidors for cigar
cites, as n pocket furnace would be
better. The sooner a cigarette is
burned up the better, is the opinion
of all humidor specialists. and the on
ly requisite for keeping them in con-
dition is to put them in an ordinary
box or Jar.
The three cigar pocket humidors
which are appearing on the market
weight only ono and three quarter
ounces. while the larger variety for
batteries of five cigars tip the SER
at little more than two ounces each.