davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
ARRESTED WITH
NEW-MADE BRIDES.

BALTIMORE. June 22-Richart
Schultz, 20 years old. of 1882 Vine street
and Benjamin Berg. q. OF 3Gi South
Third street. Philadelphia, were ar
rested here on the charge of enticing
two girls from their homes. The young
men. vaudeville performers, last week
played an engagement in Hanover. Pa.
and there met Genevieve Rider. OF Nc
Sherrystown. Pa. and Stella Wildascn.
OF Hanover. both under fifteen. The
acquaintance ripened during the week
and when they left the young men
brought the girls with them as prom
ised brides.
Schultz married Miss Wildason at
Annapolis yesterday and they had just
served as witnesses to the marriage OF
Miss Rider and Berg when the quartet
were arrested. Schultz went back to
Hanover with his bride and her mother,
while Berg was committed on a charge
of perjury in swearing that his bride
wy Nineteen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

mot LIVESTOCK"
two to three syllables told him just
what he thought of him. In the end
the magistrate ordered Best to give
Mrs. Pttchella two dozen Of his very
best eggs. 25 cents per dozen. and to
replace h platter which he had
broken.
When approached for details of the
court proceedings and the record OF
his emotions at his emporium Mr.. Best
was irritable and declined to be inter
viewed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
ATLANTIC CITY PUBLIC BATHS.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 22.-Atlan-
tic City has decided that 1t needs free
public baths In addition to the "briny
Deep" and the Council has unanimous.
ly authorized the finance committee tc
lease a properly $50 by AIS feet from A
w. France, at New York and Baltic
avenues, for that purpose. A building
on the site Is already equipped with G
modern pool accommodating 125 people
including bathrooms,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

VI wanted eHEa
ting hen, but had purchased them for
cooking purposes, h vas naturally
peeved, and, with her little girl and the
remaining nine Of Mr.. Best's best eggs.
FASTENED to the Best emporium, when
she made plain her concern over the
antique g which had bene sold her.
Mr.. Best called attention to the fact
that she had not purchased his very
best eggs, but merely his best eggs.
but Mrs. Pitcheiia was so earnest that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
SCHOOL ALUMNI TO DANCE.

The Alumni Association of Eighteenth
School will hold its annual re-
union tonight at Berkely Hall. Clinton
avenue. The entertainment committee
has arranged a shirtwaist dance and
a number of musical selections for the
occasion. This meeting was purposely
from the 10th of June. the
meeting date so as to enable
the many members who We're away at
to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

Frank Best. a Ferry street butcher,
sells eggs
Mr.. Best's best eggs are 20 cents a
dozen. He asks 25 cents a dozen for his
very best eggs. y
Mrs. Mary Pitchella, of Madison and
Ferry streets, bought one dozen of
Mr.. Best's best eggs. She would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
BEST'S BEST EGGS WE'RE
NOT AS GOOD AS VERY BEST
Court Tells Merchant What He Thinks When Woman Tells
- q What She Thinks of Merchant and His Unmatched
Chickens Sold at n Per Dozen.

he finally promised to give her nine of
the very best eggs for the nine best
eggs she still held In return for three
| cents.
"See, these eggs are all right" he ex-
claimed, breaking one of them over the
platter with such force that the dish
was broken and Mrs. Pitchella's hand
cut. Mrs. Pitchella made a complaint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
QUARRY COMPANY LOSES SUIT.

A verdict for s56s.s2 was directed by
Judge Heisley today in the Circuit
Court In favor of Duncan & Swift In
a mechanics lien suit against the Eagle
Rock Quarry Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

have preferred the very best eggs, but
did not feel that she could afford them.
According to Mrs. Pitchella's W
story, told in the Third Precinct
Court. the first OF Mr.. Best's best eggs
contained a wee chicken. The SECOND
was similarly equipped and the third
dittoed.
Now. since Mrs. Pitchella had not IN
tended putting the eggs under a set
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

In the Third Precinct Court and Best
was ordered to appear there.
Mr.. Best explained that as Mrs.
Pitchella was a poor woman and could
not afford his very best eggs he had
thought It all right to sell her his best
eggs, not knowing at the time that they
were so animated,
At this juncture Judge Hahn silenced
Mr.. Best. and In words ranging from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
Branches in Newark
and Vicinity.

Linnett Bros, druggist, Lincoln
Park and Clinton Ave. Newark
II. J. Steinleim, druggist, Orange 81.
and Rosevilie Ave-, Newark.
David Strauss. druggist. High 81.
and Springfield Ave-, Newark
VIM. ]. Roberts, druggist. No. SO
Mt. Prospect Ave-. Newark.
James c.. Hakes, druggist. Main and
Day SITS, Orange.
j. A. Heineman, druggist, No. 81
Main ST., e. Orange.
Fetterly & Loree, druggist. No. III
F. Main St., Bound Brook.
Graham & McCloskey, druggist. No.
1918 Broad ST., Elizabeth.
J. H. Hendrickson. druggist. Fres-
hold.
r. P. walling, druggist, Broad and
Front SITS. Keyport.
Geo. H. Hahn. druggist. Main ST.,
Metuchen.
c. C. Smith Drug Co.. No. 165 Main
ST., Paterson.
Frank Neer, druggist. 100 Smith st.,
Perth Amboy. ssis
James c. Field, jr.. druggist. P1afn-
field.
A. B. Rohn. Jr.. SO Somerset st..
Rarftan.
James C. Cooper. jr.. Broad ana
White SITS, Red Bank.
Fetterly & Loree, SO Main St., Som
erville.
South River Pharmacy. South
River.
The Booklovers Library,
5 East 23rd St, New York City
Home Ohice,
Philadelphia. 1s02-4 Fflbert 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05

eastern border; by gift from P. T. Barnum, and by purchase from Har- ry Wheeler on the west to extend In that direction and accommodate a. trotting course of half a mile in cir cult, which has been prepared direct. ly in front of Waldemere, the sum- mer residence of MT. Barnum
 The present area of Seaside park fs about 70 acres. The following ia a list of the deeds embraced in Sea side park with quantity as far as given and prices, when purchased:
 August IA. 1865, P. T. Barnum, ' acres, 10 rods, nothing.
 August 14, John Brooks and wife, and Burr Knapp and wife, acres and o7 rods, nothing.
 August IA, George Bailey, acres, 134 rods, nothing.
 August IA, Harry Wheeler, 100 feet for avenue, nothing.
 August IA, Harry Wheeler, 2 acres and 85 rods, $2,257.5O.
 September 22, J. Brooks and wife. Burr Knapp and wifa, l.. Lathrop and wife, south end of Main street, area not stated, nothing.
 September 2S, 1865, George Bailey, five acres, $900.
 September 2s, George Bailey, eight acres, 151 rods, s4,470.50.
 June 5, 1866, F. Lathrop and wife.
 
 June 6, J. Brooks and wife, west side Main street, nothing.
 June 6, Burr Knapp and wife, quantity not stated, nothing.
 June 2, I. H. Whiting, land south of Park place, between Broad and Main streets. quantity not stated, $500. June IA, John Brooks and Burr Knapp, four acres 120 rods, $1,425.
 September 8, Harry Wheeler, twe acres, 128 rods, $S32.
 June 12, 1869, P. T. Barnum, three acres, 80 rods, nothing.
 September IA, Harry Wheeler, two acres, 136 rods, $2,843.75
 January 24, 1870, Nathaniel Wheel CT, two acres, 80 rods, nothing
 The above tracts of land composed all that part of SeasiSe park lying between Main street and Iranistan avenue.
 All the property west of Iranfstan avenue to Cedar creek, some 30 acres, was subsequently given to the city By P. T. aBrnum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The annual closing message of the mayor, Hon. Monson Hawley to the the Common Council, March, 1867, contains the following on the subject of Parks:
 'In consequence of the delay by the city to make appropriations for the public parks, work upon them did not commence until the season was far advanced; when the work did commence it was prosecuted with tive commissioners"
 The plan of the Seaside park pro- cured at considerable expense from Messrs. Olmstead 6 Vaux, the design CTS of Central Park, New York, by our public spirited fellow citizen, adaptation of those grounds for great beauty and establishment at com paratively small expense.
 The location of the soldiers mon- ument on this park will add a new feature of interest to it; situated at elevation within the park and intend ed to rise to considerable height, it will be the most conspicuous object connected with the grounds, the first to attract the attention of those who approach and the last to fade from the sight of those who leave them
 There has been appropriated by the
 
 enterprise:
 For land purchased, 1900 For improvements, 10000 Contributed by individuals, 2,720 Amount expended to date, 27,920 Balance unexpended, 2,7o0
 The number of acres now embrac ed in Seaside Park is about 58 and one-half. The balance of money on hand will be expended in improve ments as soon as the season will per init it's being done to advantage. Washington Park has been hand somely laid out and a nattractive and durable iron fence has been built around it. About $3,000 has been expended on this park by the city and about the same amount by pri- vate subscription.
 The city year book for 1873 says:
 Subsequently adjoining land has been added to Seaside park: by gift from Nathaniel Wheeler to improve the lines and layout, on the north
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
SOME OF THE THINGS
 THAT BARNUM WAS

A Democrat and Republican. A dealer in lottery.
 A temperance advocate. A museum keeper.
 The greatest snowman that ever lived.
 The inventor of the modern circus.
 A member of the General As sembly.
 Defeated candidate for Con- gross. running against w. HI. Barnum.
 The mayor of Bridgeport. First president of PeGuOnnOck bank.
 Member of committee that built County Court house. A multi-millionaire.
 A great real estate dealer. A generous giver.
 A Universalist. No matter what you want try tn H@I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
SOME 0F THE THINGS THAT BARhUM DID FOR BRIDGEPORT

Made it the home of tine Great and Only. Gave site for Barnum school. Gave a large portion of Seaside park.
 Gave half of Washington park. Gave Barnum institute.
 Erected Barnum building. Raised funds for gate of MOun- tain Grove cemetery.
 Built Center bridge with Gen. crai Noble.
 Opened East Side as residential section.
 Helped to get Court house for Bridgeport.
 Improved the water supply and sanqUislled original water monopoly.
 Endowed free bed in Bridge port hospital.
 Gave generously to Church of Redcemer.
 Helped organized first Horse Railroad Co. in Bridgeport. Led the First comllitte fight against New Haven Road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
ACTIVITIES OF BARNUM
 IN CITY OF HIS HOME
 WERE MANY AND USEFUL
HOW BARNUM'S NAME IS
 PERPETUATED IN BRIDGEPORT

By the circus.
 By the Barnuun building, 407 Main street.
 By Barnum institute. By Barnum school.
 By Barnum avenue. By Barnum monument at Sea- side park.
 By Barnum prize fund. By tablet showing ercctors of County Court house. By Barnum free bed in Bridge port hospital.
 By records of city, ,as its mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
8oyhood of Inventor of the Modern Circus
 Was Passed in Bethel, Connecticut
Ae Was Natural Born Trader and Got the
 Best of Every Bargain

Ais First Idea of the Profit to Be Derived from Catering to the Public Game from Lottery Scheme How He Became Master of Entertainers a Museum Owner, and Head of the "Great and Only
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-15
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

this in the
We Customers who buy from this department much
asyO thousand Dollars al Why sell you?
everything in the
quantity
In ladies' Ok
something good Vcid Patleathe Dngo Ankle
$19 double Some odds and ends
Csc
In Shoes offer the weknown Queen Quality the So kind $685.
W. L. Douglas $3.50
sand
making Shipments Shoes advise
mediate liberation
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-15
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.


This leading departments, growing popularity day.
cash Sales. Ali the Popular
pound Wholesale prices,
Rough Rider
Baking Gold Dust
Az H.
TO MERCHANTS. We havemor hanTv Scoeon ouri tvho
elsewhere
add
cheerfuly furnished.
Finally do with do
the argum enti is TO decision.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-15

and patterns.
900 Pairs of Mems ST. 90 Overas very best made 70
One Lot Mems SO and 60c Overalls, 39c
1000 Mems so to Use Neggee Shirts good patterns,
good Goods, all new 39c
100 Mems and Boys Shirts worth up $780, slightly
soiled for 23c
One Lot Mems Cheap Work Shirts 19c
1000 Mems finest Shirts, worth up to $3.50, price
&c., nothing prettier in the State.
200 Dozen Mems Finest Babriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, Csc Garment
200 Dozen Mems Suspenders, &c up
Big Lot Of Floor Mating at less than Wholesale cost.
lot of Beds and Mattresses, all less than cost. We
do not handle this line of goods Our loss is your
gain.
Mems and Boys Straw Hats to close out your
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
COUNTY OPENS 44TH STREET
Commissioners Allow Mrs. Mary Cas-
sidy sTOO for the Ground for
which She Asked 81, 200.

Refusing to grant the request of Mrs
Mary Cassidy that she be paid 1920 for her
land that must be taken for the opening Of
part Of Forty-fourth street from L to
] streets. the Board of County Commits
sioners decided that the street shall be
opened and Mrs, Cassidy shall be paid but
500. unless the courts otherwise rule.
The decision was made at a hearing Of
affected property owners. all Of whom de-
sire the street opened. Mrs. Cassidy s
agent expressed her willingness that the
road be opened If she is paid what she
considers reasonable price for the prop
erty she will have to sacrifice. Mrs. Cas-
sidys property has a frontage OF 200 feet
The value of the portion she must give up
was appraised at 500 by a board of APP
praisers She protested. The commission
ers overruled the protest Informal no
tice of appeal to the district court was
given by Mrs. Cassidy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
CULLED OVER THE WIRE
frost was reported at several places in

Frost was reported at several places In
Louisiana.
Fire destroyed the pattern and saw
shops OF the Burlington Route at Hanni-
bal No. Three wOrkmen we're seriously
injured. The loss Is 100000.
The president and Mrs. Taft gave a din
ner In honor OF the mayor OF Toxic and
Nine. Osah, and among the guests were
Mayor and Mrs. Gaynor OF New York.
The secretary OF the interior has with
drawn from entry 3,Sf0 acres OF land In
western Utah as necessary in the con-
struction Of the Strawberry Valley reser-
voir.
The following officers were selected by
the National Alfalfa Millers' association
at the last session Of It's convention In
Kansas City: Bryan Haywood, Denver
president c. w. Wright Kansas City,
secretary treasurer.
Attorneys for Frank b. Hartman,
Charles l.. Ewing and John NJ Taylor
defendants in the Illinois Central car re-
OF the prosecution when they obtained from
the supreme court a writ OF habeas corpus
The National Employers Liability com
mission, provided for by congress, held ia
/ first meeting in Chicago. Senator William
Warner OF Missouri was elected temporary
chairman. LauncelOt Parker OF Washing,
| ton, ID. C., was appointed secretary TO the
commission.
After a tour OF inspection covering an
prOximately 14,000 miles, during which every
] reclamation project was Inspected tht
board OF army engineers. designated by the
/ president 20 report upon the practicabihtl
/ OF completing projects as well as 20 pro
pose extensions, has returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
BUSYNEEklS SOUrADAGOTA'
Republican Orators to Put Activity
Into the Campaign.
MANY SPEAKERS ON THE CARD
Governor veHsey, Senators Crawford
and Gamble and COngresamen
Martin and burke out ON
the Work.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. oct 23.-Specisl)-
This week will be another active one
In republican circles in South Dakota.
Many Of the leading republicans have been
assigned dates for speeches during the
week. and these will be made In widely
separated parts OF the state. The assign
ments made for the week by the republic
can state committee. are as follows
Congressman Martin-October "a, Elk
point with w. II. McMaster; %. Huron.
with John L. Erickson; &c. Howard, with
John L Erickson; o. Redfield. with sena-
tor Crawford; %, Marion %. vermillion.
Congressman Burke-October "A, Wakonda,
with Governor Vessey; %, Bridgewater,
with w H. McAIaster; 2s, Valley Springs,
with Judge Medin; q, Artesian. with j. E.
Whiting and w. II. McAIaster; 26. Dell
Rapids. with J. w. Cone; %, afternoon.
Alexandria, with w. H. McB1aster.
Governor Vessey-October "a wakonda
with Congressman Burke: %, Ipewich 26,
Aberdeen Cgood roads convention); q, Gel
richs q, Edgemont; %, Lead or Deadwood,
afternoon.
Senator Crawford-October a ana Is,
Huron, his home; 25 Oldham; q, Sphinx
county, Redfield, with Congressman Mar
tin; 2S and o. Sphinx county.
Senator Gamble-October 26 Fairfax, with
Frank NJ Byrne; o. Gregory, 2:30 p. m.
with Byrne; o. Trip county. with Byrne;
%, Trip county, with Byrne and w. II.
Backus.
Frank M. Byrne, Nominee for Lieutenant
Governor-October2 a. Scotland; 25, Spring
field; 20, Fairfax with Senator Gamble;
o. Gregory, $3.50 p. m, with Senator Gamble;
2S, Trip county, with Senator Gamble; %,
Trip county. with w. h. BacSus.
Royal c. johnson, Nominee for Attorney
General-October "A. Monroe, with John L.
Erickson; g. Hurley. with Alan Bogue: &c,
Montrose, with J. w Cone; q, Lebanon:
%, forest City; %, Gettysburg.
John L. Erickson-October "a, Monroe.
with Royal c. Johnson; Is, Huron, with
| Congressman Martin; g. Howard, with Con-
| gresham Martin
w. H NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a Elk Point
with Congressman Martin; Is, Bridgewater
with Congressman Burke;,27, Artesian, with
Congressman Burke
J. w. Cone-October %, Montrose, with
Royal c. Johnson; %, Dell Rapids, with
Congressman Burke.
! Carl G. Observation-Disclosures 28, q and q
| in Clay county
Thomas sterling-october 25 and % in
Clay county.
In addition to the foregoing other ad-
dresses will be made in many Of the coun-
/ ties Of the state by local speakers who
have been assigned by the republican
county committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
LOUIS BERKA STOPS CHARGER
Runaway Horse DRshes Toward City
Father, but Pauses I'm Mad Career
at Judges Signal.

Surprising even his own record for dar-
Ing lions in their rage and city councilmen
IN their fury, Louis Berka, paciflcator of
the city's ruling body, has acquired new
honors and has become a hero. While three
members OF the city council were explor-
ing East Omaha bottoms Saturday after
noon in search of unkempt diaries and
bagging lots Of game, the party unIoaded
from the automobile at q farm house east
OF Carter lake and the barns we're viewed
As the proprietor was remarkinE In lev
tones that IL there was any other little de-
tail OF his establishment that might be of
interest he would be glad to show 1t, there
was a sound OF many feet, or, rather,
many sounds Of feet. from the roadway.
The councilmen were positively Mortified
to see beating down the lane a loose horse,
his harness flying In the wind along with
his tail. and the bit grasped firmely be-
tween his jaws No buggy was attached
and there was no sign Of a driver.
The other city fathers were speechless
and motonlesA On came the terrified
beast, doubtless more sinned against than
SHINING and not seeming TO be headed In
any particular direction. But Berka, with
his cravenette bellied out to the breeze
his hat set firmly down over the bridge OF
his nose and his face graced with his most
oratorical smile. he started across the
horses path. As he ran ne seized, with
that presence OF mind that is rare and
yet so valuable, a twig from a brush hear
that stood by the gate.
Only the eloquence OF the pacifieator
could have persuaded that plunging steed
that the twig was an olive branch. The
effect Of the beasts intrepid advance was
marvellous. The horse stopped as though
shot. trembled all over In fear or ecstasy
the crowd could not tell Which-and then
walked up to Judge Berka and offered to
shake hands with him. The hero declined
the proffered hoof and boldly seized the biz
as the horse stood beside him. with the
aid OF the farm lads the charger was
tethered and blushing modestly, the Judge
climbed back into the automobile and said
/ in quiet, determined tone. Forward! NJ
matter what dangers threaten we will fol
/ low our mission to the end"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24

NEYADA-The little son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Gust Dalton was fatally injured to-
Gay at his home here when a Wagon
wheel passed over his skull, fracturing t.
RoCKWELL-At a meeting Of farmers
held here the Farmers Cooperative
S6oGooamery company. with capital of SlO,-
wv, was organized. The creamery will be
operating in sixty days.
SCRANTON-While trying to get his
WlIe out OF the room. which had become
ignited by the explosion Of a gasoline
stove Or. J. w. Bushnell was badly
burned.
MARSHALLTOwN-T CahiIl. an
aged irish bachelor, who had no known
relatives, and who did not know how old
he was, died at st. Thomas hospital yes
terday. II was learned today he made his
VIII and left all Of his property to the
hospital, which is a Catholic Institution.
re had been at the hospital for four
AMBS-Iowa State college celebrated the
forty -second anniversary Of its foundation
To-Day with a program in which the stu
gents and faculty took part. A parade,
had decorated float, was one OF the TEA
lures OF the day. In the afternoon a
program OF athletic sports and games was
held on the camp s.
NEVADA-According to tardy news re-
ceived here, a family of eight former
Iowans persisted in the Minnesota forest rest
Ilres, which destroyed the town Of Pitt
| Their bodies had been recovered and iden-
titled. The family consisted of Mr. and
Mfs' george McCumber and six children.
all Of them small. The family moved
from here seven years ago.
MARSHALLTOWN - Miss Marie Wild
man, daughter Of w. B. Wildman. news
| editor OF the Times Republican, and Harry
a. Monroe of near this city, eloped 10
Boone last night, where they were mar
| ried. They returned to this city this
morning, when the wedding was Announces
| TO the relatives Mrs. Monroe's mother
Is at present visiting in Pasadena. Cal
AGARSHALLTOwN-A pouch. contain
ing hundreds Of letters from stations
north or here on the Iowa Central, adj
dressed to points east on the Northwest-
ern' was stolen from the Union station
depot last night This morning the pouch
and its contents were found in A coai
| bin under the rear of the Plaza hotel
within a stones throw OF the Union sta.
/ ton. The pouch had been cut open AND
| letters, which were rifled OF their content 3
/ including many checks, drafts, money or.
! ders and express orders We're scattered
| upon the ground. How much in cash was
stolen is not known, but 81 in money
| which had evidently been overlooked, wa,
| found in the litter this morning