davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17
Fathers Day Instituted

In May Mothers Day was established
and the carnation wal the emblematic
flower.
The second Sunday in June is cele'
brated as Children's Day and buds and
blossoms of all flowers are most appro.
pirate.
Dad 1.-THE old Celtic name for father)
is not to be left without notice, although
he comes last.
Officers of the Spokane, WASH, Min
isterial Alliance and the Young Mems
Christian Association, of Spokane, are
sending invitations to churches and
allied organizations in towns and cities
all over the United States to pay tribute
to the head of the house ON Fathers
Day, June 10, the rose being suggested
as a suitable flower to wear upon the
occasion.
Mrs. J. B. Dodd, of Spokane, is the
originator of the idea.
Lie TSeF' III. He q. 4iAholey, poo
tor of the Pilgrim Congregational
Church, said in discussing the move
ment: "I'm glad there-will be an OPP
portunity to speak a few kind words in
public for 'the old man. who is entitled
to a lot of praise. l do not believe any
of us can say in words more than dad
deserves"
There should also be instituted days
for the bachelors and elderly maidens,
for surely the un claimed blessings
of both sexes deserve recOpnitiOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17

The newspaper is a law book for the
indolent, a sermon for the t~houghtless, a
library for the poor and an admonisher
for the lawless. 1t may stimulate the
most Indifferent, but it cannot be pub
lished without cost and sent free to sub
cribers. This is no joke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17
Job Printing

The Penn's Grove RECORD office is bet
ter prepared to do job printing than ever
before. If you need any don't fail to give
us a trial. Good work at reasonable prices
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17

JohDson's Sulphur and Cream Tartar
Lozenges for sale at Johnson's Pharmacy,
l0c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17

Mike: eth rich live by robbin' tn
poor. "Pat:"tis a mystery phwere th'poor
git all tn money they are robbed Of"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17
SUIT BARGAINS

.Oll DAhOA14No
The backward season has
enabled us to pick up from
good makers some unu-
sual values in Mems Suits,
at $40, $12 ard SIS. Blue
Serges, Grey Serges,
Grey Cheviots and Mixed
Worsteds, in sizes "a to
40 chest. New lots of
Mems Trousers, in all
sizes, at 50, $3.50 and up
to 81. New styles and
latest patterns in White
Flannel, White Serge and
neat StripedO Outing Trous-
ers fer Young Men, at 81
and IS. White Duck
Trousers, 81, $l.5O and
50. Khaki Trousers, 81
and $3.50. Auto Coats
and Busters, 81 to IS.
All the new makes in Sum-
mer Underwear, with big
values in Summer and
Negligee Shirts, at SOC to
$3.50. Straw Hats, Rus
sett and Low Shoes for
Men and Boys. The new
Slip-on Raincoats SO, Sl2,
SIS and 500. Rubber slip
ons at S. and Sc.
s s.sss.. MULLINS '''' A.'
Best 9th & Market ST. Shoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
TEACHERS MEET
IN boston, TAFT
THERE MONDAY
Newark Sends Quite a Delega-
ton to Educators Ma
ti0nal Convention.

BOSTON. July 2.-The first words to
the gathering of teachers sAom all
parts of the country in the forty-eighth
annua convention of the National Ed
ucation Association were spoken today
in tie New Old South Church by Pres
ident Joseph Swain, of Swarthmore
College. at the opening session of the
national section.
James H. Van Sickle, superintendent
of schools oe Baltimore. opened the
discussion on the first subject, and
William H. Maxwell. superintendent OF
the schools of New York city. con
Quoted the debate on the second. The
main work of the convention will NOT
begin until Tuesday, although there
will be an interesting meeting in the
Harvard Stadium In Cambridge on the
afternoon of Independence Day. at
which President Taft will speak.
Although large bodies of delegates
rave been coming to this city for the
past few days, the general army Of
teachers came today, and h head
quarters al the old Art Museum In
COPY square was a busting place.
There was a particularly energetic
delegation from Chicago. which brought
along a good-sized boom for Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent of Chi
Cages schools, for president of the as
ISOLATION. Newark, N. j., also sent
quite a delegation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
MANY AT APSIAW LAKE
CLUB OPENING.

The country clubhouse of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club at
Apshaw Lake, twenty-five miles from
Newark, was opend today, and was
visited by officers nd members of the
club and many autmobilists not mem
bers. H. d. Bowmn, chairman of the
building committee, and also the house
committee, had chssge of the opening.
A fine luncheon vas spread all the
afternoon. Tonight the large restau-
rant will be openedfor the first time.
Steward Schweitzerhas made arrange
ments to care for alarge crowd.
Secretary Lemas$na had the club
colors placed at htervals yesterday
along the route froa Newark to Lake
Apshaw so that nde of the automo-
bilists can go astr@ on the road to-
day or tomorrow. The members can
enjoy bathing, boating and fishing at
the lake. but no mfnber will be per-
mitted to catch mon than FIVE pickerel
and five perch any day. 1t is esti-
mated that upwardpf 600 AUTOMOBILE
lists will go to the pening today and
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
COUNCILMEN FAIL TO
ATTEND REGULAR MEETING.
Finance Committee Will Report
on Budget Next Week.

AS customary on the first Friday of
July the regular meeting of Common
Council was adjourned last night for
want of a quorum and will be held next
Friday night instead. Only two al
dermen. Emil Wohlfarth and Joseph
Schmitt. jr., were present when Clerk
John G. Schweikhardt called the roll.
Had there been a quorum present it
is not probable that much would have
been done, as the finance committee
will not have the tax ordinance ready
for presentation prior to next Friday
night. The committee will meet at 3
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon and
complete the work of pruning the re-
quests for special appropriations made
by the several city departments.
In the second section of the ordi-
nance there will be a decrease of about
100000 For the special account the
amount asked for new buildings alone
approximates $3.50, 900. That would
mean about ten points in the tax levy,
and it is doubtful if any part of 1t
will appear in the ordinance. If not
the tax rate for the current veal will
not exceed the $1.91 rate of last year
and may be uch less if the expec-
tations of the tax assessment on in
creased values are realized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
MUSIC AND FIREWORKS
TONIGHT AT ALMSHOUSE.
Another Concert Will Be Given
at Weequahie Park Tomorrow.

Tonight at the a~lmshouse on Eliza
beth avenue Farrelps band will give a
free public concert. A display of fire.
works will also be a part of the enter
tainment. The musical program is as
follows:
"Star Spangled Banner march,;
march, THE Irish-American,' Cohan;
overture. Medley" Lampe; waltz,
Wiener Blut," Stsauss; gAvotte. Lit.
tie Innocent" Bentix; selection. Salute
to Erin" Coats; ntermezzo, "Shuffies
and Taps Dannark; overture, "A
NIGHT wi Burns. Volt; idyl. Lady
Bugs Moret; finale, Blaze of Glory"
Holzmann; "Amerca.'
John Sturges. Gorge McIntyn and
John brisbane will be the soloists.
Won der Heide's band will entertain
music lovers at tie Weequahic Park
tomorrow afternooa between $3.50 and
$50 O'Clock. A rogram to suit all
tastes has been arranged. The pro-
gram follows:
Star Spangled B%anner,"s march;
march medley, "1s6," Calvin: overture,
Light Cavalry Sippe; "A Hungarian
Romance Bendi5; grand fantasia,
Aida" Verdi; selection, Bright Eyes"
Hoschna; selection, ''The Sunny South"
Lampe; America.
Vocal music will be furnished by
Mrs. Minnie M. Hurst, John Sturges.
Frank Mullane andlJohn brisbane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
YOUNG M PLAN
GOOD TIMES FOR SUMNER.
New Recreation Centre Will Be
Scene of Pleasing Events.

A new impetus has been given the
work at the recreation centre of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
562 Broad street. since the arrival of
Miss Arlena Weed, the new secretary
of the centre. Miss Weed arrived in
town yesterday from her home in New
burg. N. Y, having been graduated
from Vassar College in the class of
1910, where she made a special study
of social science.
While Miss Weeds plans are not
definitely formed, there is promise of
good things in store.
The. Sbui1ding will be available for
rest and recreation from IL O'Clock a
m till 10 o'clock p. m, as Mrs. c. F.
Madison will make her home in the
building and light refreshments will
be served to ONE at o
Miss Weed will meet all corners every
afternoon evening and superintend
p%ing-pong and tennis tournaments, ar
range musical evenings and select good
literature. Ice cream will be on sale,
and Wednesday evenings win be de-
voted to garden parties. when the
young men will be invited, and a social
our and games will be enjoyed Thurs
day nights. In addition to this there
will be exhibitions of folk dancing.
Miss Weed comes well recommended
as an entertainer, n it Is expected
that during her stay here, which win
be until September l. some good times
will be afforded the members OF the
association. The managers OF the as
ISOLATION wish to make an appeal for a
refrigerator in order hat the food
served will be tasty. Tomorrow vesper
services win be held in the building at
4 o'clock, in charge of Miss Ruth Tap
ping and Miss Mabel Easton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
FIGHT STOPPED IN TIME
TO PREVENT FATALITY.

Plainclothesman sebold, of the
Fourth Precinct, arrived on the scene
yesterday in time to stop a fight be-
tween W. men that might have ended
fatally.
Sebold noticed two men running out
of a candy store. One man raised a
seltzer bottle he had in his hand.
ready to strike the other, but the other
lodged and the bottle was broken on
the sidewalk. Then the two men began
to fight, but were put under arrest by
Sebold.
1t developed in the Fourth Precinct
Court this morning that Phennis Mich
olson. 80 years old, who has a candy
store at 1874 Springfield avenue got into
an argument with Barney Morris, a
driver, % years old, of 161 Somerset
street, over the return of empty bot
ties used for crushed fruit.
Morris, who pleaded guilty this morn
ing, was discharged, while Nicholson
was nned $40, although ne pleaded not
guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
Grocery Specials

Our Celebrated "Red Starr Coffee, fresh daily, from or w ofeeroasing
plant. In the bean, graduated or pulveized; same quality sold Elsewhere at 4e
pound; our regular price 2s for this special sale, 2sIb bags Oceans onyl s54S
Sb cartons tbeans onyl Sl4 pound cartons ..-..--..-....-....--z5e
Japan Uncolored Japan, Young Hyson and GunpowieE equal quality sold else
whsre at 7sc or regular price 4Sc pound for this sale. 10Th. caddy BE. 5lb.
caaoy SSR pound 39c
Special Sale of Phkles-including Chow Chow. Sour Gherkins, Sour Mixed
and Sweet Pcahny large looz bottles; elsewhere 15c bottle, this sale, dozen.
SU1 each.
soiute cleanliness sold elsewhere at l2c b. for this sale 2Ib. cartons loo
Pearl Tapioca, pound cartons, sold elsewhere at loo pound; our price DC
Jelly Powders Lilly White" brand = including lemon. orange raspberry.
strawberry, vamHa, peach, cherry, chocolate, pineapple. mint and plain: make
delicious deSert packages generally sold at 1oe or price for this sae, dozen,
IG aen-. .7c
Quaker Oats, a fresh shipment just received from the ms dozen, SiO4
each. 49,. &c
Imported Macaroni. Spaghetti. vermiceui and Letters-~Mnceaun brand
fresh shipment iuS received; equal quality sold elsewhere at 15c pound cartons
French Block sugar-Lebaudy Frres Sucre Casse-extra refined; cartons CON-
tanning me ko Il is Ibs) elsewhere 2r our price, dozen cartons, SzlI
carton. 49,. -. -i9c
.Red STAR brand Free Running Table Salt packed In the new Simplicity No
zcaHon elsewhere Ac or price.
Jams-@Beachs" Jams-nnet quality made in England. warranted absolutely
pus pound glass Jar Strawberry, dozen Jars 1888; each 2c; Victoria or Yellow
Pfums dozen Jars Sz4l -.......-..-Zfc
gallon jar, sI8; haHganon. 74c large bottles, dozen, s446 each, soc:
medium-sDd bottles, dozen, $Z45 EACH z2c small bottles DOZEN 81 49, each fzc
Marmaiade- Harheys Orange Marmalde-fnest quality imported; regularly
loc pot for this sale, one dozen. SIC each.
Tomatoes -"Jessamne" brand. Jersey, regular size so-caned quart can Izc EACH
Dozen. ,... $1,000 ....s $500. -. .$i33
Corn ss,amine" brand Cream Sugar Corn No. 2 cans equal quality sold
estwhere at izc cam our prc, dozen, Sl04 can ...... =. ..s. *...Dc
succotash Lily White" brand; No. 2 car sold elsewhere at 1se our price
Dozen BIZ lie
Msrsowfat Sweet Peas-"Jesxauinss brand; No. 2 cans equa quality sod
elsewhere al lac our price, Dozen $ll4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...@.. Zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
Clearance
Sale of Shoes

We begin July with a Clearance Sale of
Shoes that should be of universal interest
because of the savings it affords.
The offerings include: nn~
All lines that will be discontinued.
All lines that are crippled by missing sizes.
All lines of which we have a surplus stock.
Be sure to bear in mind that:
We never handle job lots or goods of any kind that are low in
price because they are inferior.
We select feathers and styles and demand our standard of work
manship on all shoes.
We sell only such qualities as are absolutely reliable in every
detail of material and finish.
This Clearance Sale is precipitated early because
novelties usually appear in midseason, and we
want shelves and counters free of unsoId balances
SO that new purchases may be accommodated.
Every quotation that follows is sound economy.
Wonen's Lou Cut Shoes. patent leather, BLACK
buckskln and tan calfskin; not all sizes; S2.0A
regularly $5.49 to 1914; special a ........ -
Women,s .Panps. patent leather. tan or black calf
skin; welted soeS, close edges, Cuban 5 40
heels; regularly 1876; special at .......... -
Won1en's Gibson and Oxford Ties, tan Russia , 40
~calfskln; regularly 1876; special at. ....... -
Won,en's Orfords, black vici kid: welted , 40
and hand-turned soles; reg. 1896; special. -
Wonaen's Losu-cut ~Shoes-About one thousand pairs
patent leather, black calfskin and gray suede: $3.50
not all sizes; were up to 1914; reduced TO- =
Womsn,s Ankfe-Sfrap Pumps, patent leather and
black ~calfskin; sold elsewhere at $500; spe- ST .08
cal, al...... .....A...... ........ .....-
Wonen's White Canbas LOU Cot Shoes, turned
solss, eanvas:covered heels, sold elsewhere $ 10
at SIDO, Speclal, al. 49,. ...........
Women S Baton Boots, best quality patent leather
or black calfskin; cloth or kidskin tops; $3.50
sold elsewhere at $3.50; special. at....... q
ur 4A4 +,
calfskin; kid or cloth tops; sold elsewhere S. .08
at $500; special,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
MISS DOROTHEA VESSELS
FUNERAL TO BE MONDAY.
Dead Girl Was Native Of New
ark and Well Known.

The funeral of Dorothea Wissel, IS
years old. who died yesterday after a
weeks illness, will be held Monday
from her late ZONE, 126 Leslie street,
thence to St. Peters Church, where a
high mass of requiem will be celebrated
The interment will be in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
Miss Wissel was the daughter of the
late Adam Wissel, and was born in this
city. She attended st. Peters Parochial
School at one time, but was employed
up to the time of her illness as a
cashier in the Truly Warner hat store.
Besides her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Locker; her stepfather, Edwark Locker.
o sisters and two brothers survive
her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
FRIEND OF FAUX
IS ALSO ACCUSED
OF EMBEzZLEMENT
B. Sammis Arrested
on Charge of RObbing
Public Service.

Following the arraignment in the
First Precinct Police Court today of
Raymond J. Faux. the young man
charged with the embezzlement of 1920
from the Public Service Corporation,
by which he was employed as a col
%lector, William ]. Halsey made a COM
plant of embezzlement against Lau-
renee B. sammis, who boards at 80
Fulton street. The amount involved
is $64.4 40.
Mr.. Halsey declared that Sammis
was employed as a solicitor of new
business. He was supposed to get a
deposit with every order. 1t is alleged
that investigation has shown that he
withheld the amount stated from these
collections. Mr.. Halsey said thai there
was no connection between the two
embezzlements, but it is said that
Faux n Sammis were friendly, and
moved In the same circles of acquaint-
ances.
When an EVENING STAR reporter
called at 38 Fulton street today Mrs.
John Morris, the boarding mistress,
said that on Thursday Sammis told
her he had been playing cards and lost
some money and wasn't able to pay
his board bill. She said that when
Sammis left the house yesterday MORN
ing he told her he would return at
night. She has not seen him since.
The police are of the opinion that he
skipped as soon as he heard of Faux's
arrest. The boarding mistress said
that Sammis frequently spoke of his
parents, who, he said, are wealthy and
live on Long Island.
Faux, when arraigned in the First
Precinct Court today. looked as If he
had spent a sleepless night. In default
of $1,000 bail he was committed to the
county jail. Mrs. Faux, the boys
mother, is i'll today in her home, 248
Broad street.
My boy was all right until he fell
in with bad company" she said. He
was a student at the High School, and
seldom left his home at night until a
short time ago. He has been going with
a girl who lives in 1rvington and Is
now living in Forest Hill.
1T is a terrible disgrace. He is my
only child, and 1 do not know what
1 shall do. OF late my boy has been
out late at night. 1 thought he was
at the nome OF MS girl SO far as l
know she is a nice girl, although I
think that my boy spent more money
on her than his salary of $55 a month
would permit"
A special delivery letter was re-
ceived at the home today from an aunt
of the young man in Hartford, Conn.
1t is said that the relatives of the
young man will join in a plea with
the Public Service Corporation to with
draw the charge on the promise Of
making good the amour taken from
the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
AGENT IS
ARRESTED AS EMBEZZLER.

Abraham Jacobs, 31S Fifteenth ave-
nue.. was arraigned in the First Crimi-
nal Court today on a charge of eimbez-
Element, preferred by Emanuel Anger.
manager of the American Assurance
Company, of 156 Market street. Jacobs,
who was employed as an agent, has
failed to keep his book straight.
1t is claimed that during the past
month he has been short on his pay
ments to the Office; the total amount is
estimated at about $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
Mems and Boys Shoes SO ,ssA 81 s..

Men,s Louu-Cnt Shoes, snappy lasts, high-grade
feathers; regularly 1876 and 1894 S , 80
Speclal aI.-........... ............... ~
Mems High or Louv-Ct Shoes, excellent lasts
and feathers; regularly S3.49 and 1896; special
Sz-4v
Mems Write Canvas Loy-Cut Shoes, rub ST .oS
Der soles. sold elsewhere at $3.50; special.
Boys Orfords, patent leather and calfskin $40
regularly up to $3.49; special at ...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
LABOR UNIONS ALREADY
PLANNING FOR HOLIDAY.

A committee was appointed by the
Essex Trades Council last night to ar
range for the Labor Day parade and
another for the annual picnic. The
parade committee is composed of
George A. Leary, John Lang, William
Umstaedter. John Roach and William
J.. Brennan.
The members of the picnic committee
are Charles Troxler, M. r. Welsh,
Abram Steiglitz, Henry Hebeler, VAL
entine Augustein, Thomas Fiers, Joseph
Crooks, w. L. Cochran, Abram Gansler,
Charles Wichelman, Patrick Clark,
William Spaid, William Garrabrant,
William Umstaedter and Bernard
Wecksteiia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
HUMIDITY GREATER, BUT
TEMPERATURE IS LESS.
One Heat Victim Is Taken to
HOSPITAL, but Will Recover.

With the slight breeze of the morn
ing the heat today has not been quite
as noticeable as that Of yesterday, and
the temperature mas a difference of 4
degrees. The temperature yesterday
was 80, while at noon today it regis
tered So.
Throughout the early morning hours
the mercury of the Thermometer how
cred around the so degree mark Local
forecasters expect a continuance Of
this muggy atmosphere for several days
with a possible thunderstorm.
The humidity of today is just a lit
tie higher than it has been during the
past few days. It is fortunate for the
heat sufferers that Old Sol has kept
under cover today.
Charles Reinhardt, 2T years old, of
404 Avon emu was overcome by the
heat last night while at work In the
Springfield avenue %car-barns and was
taken to the City Hospital. His cor
dition today was much improved, and
he will be dismissed tomorrow.
The temperature today has been as
below: IL o'clock midnight, so degrees;
/ a. M, 80; 2 a. m, 80: 8 a. m, 70;
4 a. M, rs; 8 a. m, IS; 8 a. m, n;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
RAILROAD DEPOTS
BURNED DURING WEEK.

WINNIPEG. Man. July 2.-The Ca
madam Northern railway announced
today that its loss during this week
by bush fires in the rainy river dis
trict was 125 box cars, thirty station
houses, freight sheds, water tanks and
considerable yard material.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-08
FIGHTS new PULLMAN RATES
ATTORNEYS GENERAL OF SEW
ERAL STATES OPPOSE PLAN.
Car Company Announces Reduction In
Charges for Upper 6erths Of
20 Per Cent.

Chicago, Dec "A slash In the Pull
man sleeping car rates that is nation
wide In its effect and comprises a gen
eral cut Of 20 per cent In practically
all upper berth rates. and a reduction
ranging between % cents and 81 on
20 per cent OF the total OF the com
pany's lower berths. was announced
by G.. S. Fernald, counsel for the Pull.
man corporation. at a hearing before
Interstate Commerce Commissioners
Clark and Lane.
The voluntary cut in prices by the
company came as a surprise and will
mean that s1.750.0O0. approximately.
will be carved from its revenues an
nually. providing the new rates do not
stimulate business.
The reduction suggested by The com
pany. however. is not all that has been
demanded, and the above sum may be
swellsd TO 100000 or more II the at
torneys who are appearing before the
commissioners on behalf Of varied
other interests succeed in convincing
the commission that a further cut
should be made.
Il developed that the attorney gen
erals for the states OF Kansas, lndi-
ana, Oklahoma. Arkansas and Iowa,
who are seeking To have reduction
enforced. have agreed to stand pat
on their original demands. In addi-
ton. the Santa Fe. Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads believe that
the reduction should not be made. the
commissioners being informed by rep
resentatives OF these companies that
the contemplated drop in prices will
mean a substantial reduction in their
revenues.
II is the belief OF close observers OF
the situation. however. that the oppo-
sition 70 be made will not be excep-
tionally vigorous and that the reduc-
lions volunteered by the Pullman com
pany, in the main. probably will be put
into effect by the commission. What
ever opposition comes from the rail-
roads, IL is thought, will be confined
to only few lines.