davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30

of the History Of Music, regards Or,
Andrews as one of the abest organ
lists in the country. He says: His
recitals cover the whole range of or
gan literature. He not only has suf-
ficient skill for the easy mastery of
the great work of organ music, but
he also possesses the rare power of
Illuminating the composition that he
performs with the fire of his own high
artistic temperament" DR.. Andrews
has made a speciality of appearing be-
fore the students In quite a large
number of colleges throughout the
country. He gave recitals at the
cage Worlds Fair in 1898,
the st. Louis Worlds Fair, al
been in great demand for organ
ings throughout the Middle Yves
Andrews is also composer of
music OF considerable note, and
tonight play several compositions
his own.
The holiday season at Fisk UnfqE
sity closed Tuesday night, and claI
es resumed work Wednesday.
Speaking of race leadership, d9e
has to sider conditions. Too manS
of our p4ople think that by antagons
izing everything some other worthy
colored man has done they show their
transcendent ability as leaders. When
it comes to tearing down, these Lead
ers occupy the front of the stage.
When it comes to building up, you
can see their coat-tails as they rush
out of the back door. We want lead
ers, who can lead upward, and not
Windmill leaders, who lead down.
ward.-RicbmoRd Planet.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30

# you pad 2lNAFnts a pound for
turkey foriGhristnias yod should not
blame the hcai man Pay. him and
you can get more fuel II
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30

A white man accused all black mer
of being towards because a Negro il
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30

Notify the Office when you fail to
get your paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
EXPECT GOVERNOR FORT
AT MONMOUTH co. FAIR.
Annual Exhibition Now on at
Red Bank.

RED BANK, Sept. 3.-With we'll
filed entry lists in every department,
the third annual fair of the Momonth
County Agricultural Fair Association
opened here today and will continue
until Wednesday. Special attractions
have been provided for each day.
Monday, being Labor Day, will no
doubt see O record breaking crowd.
Racing will begin that day, n there
will also be other special entertainment.
Tuesday will be Governors Day and
Grange Day. Governor Fort and his
staff, as well as other State dignitaries,
are expected to be present. All mem
bers of oranges wearing badges will be
admitted at half price on that day.
There will be lectures on topics Of great
interest to farmers. The question OF
weights and measures is Just now a
topic of great interest, and Commits
| sioner Driscoll, of New York, will give
a talk on that subject. Chaplin Nc
Lean, lecturer of Shrewsbury Grange
Will give a lecture on the treatment OF
diseased fruit.
"Wednesday will be known as Every
body's Day" The special attraction Will
be a baby exhibit. Some very hand.
some prizes nave been offered, anc
there is assurance of a great many en-
tries in the different classes. Specia
prizes for racing have also been Offered
for this day.
Every morning and afternoon of thu
fair there will be music by the famous
/ cowboy band. There will also be {
balloon ascension and an old-fashione(
Punch and Judy show every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
S. F. PALMER, PASSAIC
COUNTY LIBRARIAN, DEAD.

PATTERSON, Sept. 3-County Lii
brarian S. Fielder Palmer died at IL
o'clock yesterday at his home, I'll East
Twenty-sixth street. Though 1t was
known that he was in feeble health for
some time and hat he has been dan
gerously i'll with heart trouble during
the past three weeks, his death came as
a shock to his large circle of friends,
and was the cause of sorrow wherever
the news was received.
Mr.. Palmer was So years of age. He
was connected with the Congregations
Church and was an active preacher fol
almost twenty years.
After resigning from the ministry
he followed the publishing business II
New York city, and came to make hi!
home in Paterson in 1892.
When the late Orrin Vanderhoven
who was county librarian, died abou'
two years ago, Mr.. Palmer was ap'
pointed his successor.
Mr.. Palmer was married in Arcoli
in 1871 to Miss Anna M. Joralemon
daughter of James Varrick Joralemon
one of the early settlers of hat dis
trict. One daughter was born to thei
union, and she died in her twentieth
year in 1892. His wife survives him
The only relative besides his widow !
a sister in Philadelphia.
The funeral will take place on Mon
| day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
ASSAULT VICTIM REFUSES
TO MAKE CHARGE IN COURT.
Alleged Assailant Is Held, How
ever, on Officers Complaint.

On a charge of creating a disturbance
in Spruce street, Michael DrueikW1z, OF
211 Spruce street, and Thomas Huesat'
of 2O9 William street, Harrison, were
arraigned before Judge Herr In the
Fourth Precinct Court today and hned
$40 each. Prosecutors Detective Slutzky
and Court Crier Blrn made the arrests.
The officers testified they were walk
ing along Spruce street yesterday after
noon when they heard screaming at I'll
Spruce street. Upon investigation they
found Huesat lying on a couch ana
covered with blood. He is alleged TO
have accused Drueikwiz, who was in
the room, of beating him. The IN
iured man was taken to st. Barnabass
Hospital, where it WIS found necessary
to put several stitches in one of his
scalp wounds.
When arraigned before Judge Herr
Huesat refused to make a complaint
against Drueikwiz, claiming hat an
| other man, who had escaped before the
| officers arrived. was his assailant. Inc
Judge did not believe his statement
and took a complaint of assault and
/ battery against Drueikwiz and the
missing man. This was made by Slutz-
XIV and Birn. Drueikwiz was held for
the grand jury in default of $500 bail
and Huesat was held as a material
" illness in the sum of $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

petitions from candidates. ! have been
informed that Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Mum
have been s%crutinizing Progressive
petitions simply to find flaws in them.
1T is a shame that Miller and his
followers have to revert to such UNI
manly tactics in these matters. Why
don't the Regulars come out like any
decent men would and fight in the
open and not be sneaks2 If the ques-
ton arises that on our petitions the
name of one man appears on more than
one petition | can show conclusively
tina by the case of the Regulars 1t is
a fact at least in one case where one
man has signed more than one petition.
"On our petitions in the fifth district
John j.. Mcdonald took the ~affidavits
to the signatures and Mr.. Mcdonald
attached his name as j. j. Mcdonald.
Well, Mathes and all the other Regu-
lar Republicans know who Mcdonald
is. and if they reject those petitions
they ought to be ashamed of them
selves.
1T proves that Miller and his tools
are shaky of facing us openly in the
fight. l saw a letter in Mathes's office
| addressed to j. ]. Mazza, one of he
Progressive candidates, instructing him
to come to his office as his petition a
insufficient or defective in form. When
efforts were made to ascertain the
trouble nothing could be CLEANED.
However, if any funny work is done
we will fight the cases fearlessly. If
Miller and our regular adversaries are
looking for fight we are prepared to
furnish all the fight they want
Mr.. Mathes, when seen today. said
there are mistakes in the Progressive
petitions which emanate from the fourth
and fifth districts. He said that the
fourth district petition was not signed
by ten men, according to law, and that
it failed to contain the election district
of the political party. A document from
the fifth district was also incorrect, he
averred."
1t developed that Charles Beresford,
of SO Holmes street, Belleville, Is the
citizen who has made the protests
against the petitions. 1t is said that
he has been affiliated with Mr.. Miller
in the making of the regular Republi-
can papers. Beresford is alleged to be
the witness to Mr.. Miller's signature
on several of the documents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
CANADIANS RESENT PUBLIC
RECEPTION OF CARDINAL

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. S.-Even
though it was officially authorized by
the military department, there Is
strong criticism at government troops
turning cut 70 welcome Cardinal Van.
nutelli and others who have reached
Quebec on their way to the Eucharistic
Congress at Montreal.
Very strong protests nave been sent
to the canadian press, one saying. THE
bishop of London on his arrival in this
country, met with a fitting reception
from the Angelicon body, but, very
properly received no official recogni-
ton from the Canadian government
With Cardinal Vannutelli the differen'
course is pursued The government
representing all Canadians without re.
gard to ~sectarian differences has dele
gated one or two of Its members tt
welcome the Italian IN behalf Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
PROGRESSuES
SAY REGULARS ARE
NOT ABOVE BOARD
Claim That Methods of OPP
ponents Are Mean and


That Assemblyman Harold A. Miller,
the Regular Republican leade of
Belleyille, Z and his lieutenants are
afraid to meet the Progressive Repub-
licans of that township open and above
board, but are, resorting to contempti-
Sble and underhanded tactics in the pre-
primary fight, was the emphatic state
ment made byday by John Nevin
Klein, Progressive Republican leader
of Belleville, Who is Miller's opponent
as candidate for the Assembly.
Mr.. Klein severely takes Township
Clerk Edward E. Mathes, of Belleyille,
TO task for the latter's conduct of his
office, and incidentally brings County
Counsel Joseph L. Mum into Belle
VILE politics, and says that he under
stands that Mum and Miller have been
in the office of Clerk Mathes, both rak-
ing over petitions of Progressive can
didates for office in the township with
a fine tooth-comb in an effort to find
technical flaws in the documents, and
that as a result of their alleged undue
exertion about seven Progressive can
didates have been threatened With law
ing their petitions thrown out.
The former ~assemblyman goes on &c
saw that he has made repeated efforts
at different times to locate Mr.. Mathes
IN his office and failed, but he declared
that he has consulted Frank H. Som
mer of Newark, as counsel, and thai
If any attempts are made to reject any
netitions the matter will be taken tt
The courts and contested.
Mr.. Klein vehemently said that As
se,nhIvman Miller, after waiting unit
tbe eleventh hour to file the petitions
~ the Regulars in Clerk Mathes's office
took special occasion to leave instruc
lions in the clerks office in Mr.
Notbes's absence, the latter being ava,
-, a vacation, mot to allow anybod!
to see any of the petitions. not evei
the reporters.
Among other things Candidate klei'
said: e.
az want to. criticise Clerk Mathes 10
the conduct of his office, cau 1t
. fact thai last Monday all day an
night he was not in his office to receiv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
SENATOR PENROSE WAS
SURROUNDED BY FIRE,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, SEPT. 3.
That Senator Boise Penrose, Of Penr
s~vlvania. and his two brothers. DR.. G.
b. Penrose, of Philadelphia, and Spen-
Ger Penrose, Of this city. were hemmed
in by forest fires in Montana, where
they had gone on a hunting trip, and
were compelled to spend several days
cut off entirely from communication
with the outside world before they won
their way through the flames by a sys-
tenn of back firing" was the news
brought here yesterday by Spencer
Penrose on his return from Montana.
According to Mr.. Penrose, several
men were killed in the fires near the
Penrose amp. u u 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
PRESIDENT TAFT STARTS
FOR ST. PAUL TO SPEAK
Will Define Conservatism )"
Leave Before +. X. Arrives,

BEVERLY, Mass. Sept. 3.-President
Taft is off this afternoon on a 3,0OO-mile
journey to deliver an address before
the National Conservation Congress at
ST. Paul Monday morning. No stops
are scheduled. either going or return
ing, and Mr.. Taft will be back in Bev-
erly late Wednesday afternoon. The
President has prepared his st. Paul
speech with much care. He has de-
voted more pains and study to it than
to any of his recent speeches, and 1t
will stand as defining accurately and
finally his position on the great sub
iect of conservation.
Mr.. Taft recently cancelled all Of his
speaking engagements in the West save
this one. Colonel Roosevelt is to be in
St. Pail on Tuesday. The President
will visit the State fair at st. Paul
| Monday afternoon n leave for Bow
erly Monday evening. The President
will journey into Boston this afternoon
by automobile and leave on a regular
train for the West at 1850 p. m. He
goes by way of Albany, Buffalo, Cleve-
| land and Chicago, and returns the same
way,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
HOPES HOBBLE SKIRT
MEETS EARLY DEATH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Cyrus H.
Mccormick, jr., of Chicago, wife of
the agricultural machine manufacturer,
who landed here today from the Lusi-
tania, said she hoped the hobble skirt
would meet an early death.
ut is a foreign invention" she con-
tinued, yet it is popular only among
Americans. / ia more hobble skirts
aboard the steamer than / did in all
the time l was On the continent. l
don't like them and 1 won't wear
Them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
PERSONALS


Mrs. Theresa NJ. Hill, the Misses Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. j.. N. Wittpenn are
among the Newarkers at h United
States Hotel, Saratoga, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Mackin and c. f..
Mackin, jr., who are touring the White
mountains in their car, are now at
Breton Woods, N. III.
Mrs. John Lever and Mrs. w. w.
Lever have been staying at the MARI
borough, Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Eugene Eagles and daughter
are at ocean Grove.
Henry Harding and Miss Sadie Hard
ing are at Lake Hopatcong to stay
until the end of the season.
DIR. Henry Charbonneau and DR., Eu-
gene Charbonneau are enjoying a stay
at Bradley Beach.
Miss Eta SchIosser and Miss EtheI
Schlosser are spending their vacation
at Asbury Park.
Mrs. o. v. Fuller, Miss Hazel Fuller
and Miss Lillian Fuller are guests al
the Hotel Columbia, Asbury Park, tt
STAY until after Labor Day.
Howard L. Haines and Miss Elsie F
Haines have gone to Asbury Park, tc
return after Labor Day.
Misc Margaret Hanley has beer
spending her vacation at Bradley
Beach.
Harry E. Thomas and family are oc'
cupying Juanita cottage, at Lake Ho'
patcong. They will stay until the enc
of the season.
Walter Reid and j. Herbert Reit
have gone to Asbury Park, to sta'
until after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Conover, o
Ridgewood avenue, and Mrs. c.. Knoth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
MANY COMPANIES
INCORPORATED IN JERSEY.

TRENTON, Sept. 3.-Certificates OF
Incorporation were filed in the secretary.
of States Office yesterday for the fol-
lowing named companies:
The Johr t.. Jones Holding Company,
Camden; capital. 81, 00o,o 900; ~incorporat-
ors, John T. Jones, Albert G. Jones, all
Of Camden. The company will manu-
facture steel, etc.
Realty Corporation of America, New
ark; capital. s125.ooo; inc~orporators.
Henry J. Bloemecke, Orange; James F.
Bradley, East Orange; George A. Wei
gel. New. York city. The company is
to conduct a real estate. building and
| contracting business.
baltimore Yellow Trading Stamp
Company. Westmont, Camden county;
capital, S125,00o; -incorporators, J.
| Quincy Adams, westmont; John g.
Bagans. Philadelphia; Henry S. Weab-
err. Philadelphia. The company is to
| carry on a business OF advertising with
trading stamps.
Oceanside Development Company,
Camden; capital. 81. 000, 900; Incorporate
ors. Henry G. McDougal, Philadelphia;
William ]. Wilde, Philadelphia; Bern
hard H.. Funfer, Camden. The company
is to carry on a real estate, building
and contracting business.
TRENTON, Sept. 3.-With a captaii-
cation of $25, 900, the Peerless Tire Com
many of Jersey City was Incorporated
here today. The company win manu-
facture automobile tires. and has the
right to increase its capital stock to one
million dollars.
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 3.-Articles OF
Incorporation were today filed with the
county clerk of Hudson as follows:
United Motor Company, to
ture and deal in automobiles and &C
cessories and hire out autos; office, ID
Exchange place, Jersey City; capital
49, 900; incorporators. H.. o. Coughlan,
L. H. Gunther and John R. Turner. all
of Jersey City.
Leichter Amusement Company; ONCE
3SS Central avenue, Jersey City; CAPT.
tai, 500, 900; incorporators, Albert A.
Leichter, Mitchell Leichter, lsidor
Leichter, Laura Leichter, Of 81 Charles
street. Jersey City. and Pau LinKe' ~
Greene street, Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

of Jelliff emu have gone on a West
ern trip, stopping at Chicago n Dem
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J.. Kirwan and
Miss Anna Kirwan, of Wickliffe street,
will spend the next few days in North
Caldwell.
Master James Caffrey, of 20 Murray
street, has returned from a lengthy
stay at Asbury Park.
Miss Tina Miller, of 300 Hunterdon
street, has returned from Connecticut,
where she has been sojourning for five
weeks. Miss Miller spent her time at
Bridgeport and Waterbury.
Mrs. E. Reilly and her daughter,
Miss Gertrude Reilly, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Kearns are spending a week at
Coltsville, Mass.
Richard f. L. Muth, of S66 Springfield
avenue, has returned from a vacation
trip in the southern part of the State.
Jean Ruth, a retired pedagogue, OF
Hanau, dtTI1IdIys WIN idb hlohy
friends and some former pupils in this
city, and has been on a visit to a son In
New Hexico, is on his way home on tn
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, which sailed
today. Mr.. Ruth received a roya
''send-of" in Ruth & Schulz's Hall, %;
Washington street, last night.
Mrs. F. c. Lampe and daughters, OF
Ridgewood avenue, are at the Elbenal
Ocean Grove.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. William ALFRED
Gay, with their daughter, Miss Maud'
C. Gay. of 80 South Tenth street. hav'
returned to Newark, after spending thu
summer along the coasts of Massachu
sets and Maine. Tomorrow DR.. Gay
will preach in the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
Frederick Fehn, of the Whitehead
Hoag Company, left today for an ex
tended stay at Atlantic Highlands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
WILL MDoRsE HARRIGAN TICKET.

The Fifth Ward Democratic Club, at
a meeting held last night at their club
room, 70 Ferry street, Endorsed Law
renee J.. Carlin for alderman and Eu-
gene A.. Clancy for denomination for
Freebooter. Arrangements were made
for a mass-meeting on Tuesday eve
ming next. when the entire Harrigan
ticket will be Endorsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
CLUB WILL HAVE
HUDSON RIVER OUTING.

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual family excursion OF
the Acorn. Club tomorrow. The excur-
sicnists will leave the electric light
deck at 9 a.. M. They will embark on
the steamboat Isabel and barge EN-
pire. Their destination will be Wash
ington Park, on the Hudson river.
The officers of the association are:
President, William Dignan; vice-prest-
dent, James Kergan: corresponding
secretary, George w. Courier; record
ing secretary, Martin Burns; financial
secretary. Patrick ]. O'Connor; treas
urer. Francis e. Corbett; captain.
David Cameron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 3.-The
population of Mt. Vernon, N. ", IS
80, 919, an increase of 1851, or 45.7 per
cent, as compared with 1,22S in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

people of Canada. the troops, main
tanned by the taxation of Catholics and
Professionals alike, are ordered out to
serve as his bodyguard, and the govern
ment steamer, Lady Grey, is placed at
his disposal. What is the cardinal TO
Canada or Canada to him, thai he
should be singled out For such honorsr'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

Mrs. Theresa NJ. Hill, the Misses Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. j.. N. Wittpenn are
among the Newarkers at h United
States Hotel, Saratoga, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Mackin and c. f.
Mackin, jr., who are touring the White
mountains in their car, are now al
Breton Woods, n. H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
SATURDAY JUNE. 4, 1910.
Methodists Win.

The game has been played
Methodists Us. Episcopals-the
game has been won-by the Meth
odists-the game has been lost
by the Episcopals-the score
Methodists q, Episcorals 7.
A good sized crowd went to the
ball grounds at the corner Of w.
End St. and Richardson Ave.
Thursday afternoon to witness the
much talked of game between the
married men of the First M. T..
Church and the married men Of
the Church Of the Redeemer, lut
the game proved to be farce with
fire expection Of the first three in
hings which was real ball playing
OH both sides.
Prof. SchoheId was on the firing
line fol the Mothodists with that
good old Methodist Deacon"
Carl Halberg at the receiving end,
while Rev. Hans Wolner was do
ing the heavy work for the Epis.
copals with VIM. Baker behind
the bat.
A large and enthusiastic crowd
OF feminine rooters were on hand
and shouted themselves hoarse at
each and every play. As already
said the first their innings was a
good exhibition of ball playing,
but in the fourth inning the Epis-
copal balloon WAS cut loose and the
way the Methodists piled in runs
on combination of hits and err
rors from thnt time on was simply
a fight"
The Methodists are now going
to take on the representatives of
ST. Francis Catholic Caurch,
while the Espiscopals are going
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

Notice is hereby given That BY srture Of and
pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale
rendered ar tered in the above entitled action
on the 18th day Of February, 1904 the undersign-
cd D. S. Webb who was duly appointed referee
for that purpose will on { ne actft day of June,
1910 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. at the south
easterly front door Of the court house in the city
of Superior. Douglas. County. Wisconsin, offer
for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash,
the real estate by said judgment ordered to be
sod lying and being in The county of Douglas
and state Of Wisconsin, described as follows. to-
wit: The South West Quarter Of the South East
Quarter tSWl4 of SEA- of Section Sixteen Q6)
Township Forty four (i4) North, Range Twelve
l2D West: Said sale will be made to satisfy the
amount of said Judgment, to-wit, the sum OF one
hundred eighty four sud 6l-lOO (sl84.6D Dollars,
together with interest thereon since the date Of
said judgment and the costs and disbursements
Of said sale,
Datei AZ superior. Douglas County, Wisconsin.
this sSth day Of April. 1910.
u! ..Webb..
Referee.
Grace & Hudnan
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff