davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
PHANTOMS CALLED
TO PROVE RIGHT TO
VOTE FOR MACHINE
Camden Democrats Summon Inn
aginary Citizens TO Appear
Before Election Board.
REPUBLICANS LIST SHOWS
MORE VOTES THAI VOTERS
Counter Cry OF Fraud Is Without
FOundatiOn-Unable to Find
Single Incident.

CAMDEN, Nov. More than 100
persons registered by the henchmen of
the Republican machine have been
summoned to appear before the County
Board Of Elections in Camden tomor-
row to show cause why their names
should not be stricken from the registry
lists. The notices were sent out by the
Democratic managers yesterday. This
is the first bunch of phantoms to be
summoned before the county board, and
the Republican managers already are
making the excuse that the persons
named will not appear, as they are
w-orkingmen and will not be able to
lose the day.
1t requires three votes to strike a
name off the list. and. unless the Re-
publican members show unusua symp-
toms of insurgency, the machine bosses
are looking for a tie vote on every
question raised. Should the Democrats
be successful in these cases it is said
hat they will summon more than 1000
phantoms to appear at the next meet
ing of the board on Saturday.
Republicans in n FURRY.
The cry of fraud now being raised by
III IhcpuDllIan ldClilIl lNOI oliy ltuo
amused the Democrats, but many Re-
p%ublicans. The Republican County
Committee has Issued a statement that
Democrats have padded the lists, but
have not offered any evidence to sub
stantiate their statement. The Demo
Gratis say they cannot point to a single
case on the registry lists to.bear out
the Republicans assertion, and further
Iaafn ~ tAaL 10 H. l. ~ k14.y -r; -, lie
it upon themselves to instruct the
Democratic election officers to refuse
the vote. They already have made such
a proposition to the Republican man
ayers, but the latter have not offered
any proof OF illegal registration on the
part of the Democrats.
The chief of the r~epeaters' squad was
in Camden yesterday, and, after a con
ference with some of the machine lead
ers at a Market street saloon, it was
decided to get thirty thugs. ten from
Baltimore and twenty from Philadel-
phia. These men will have Instructions
to cover every precinct in Camden
Where phantoms are registered. There
are at least fifty precincts padded. and
one man voting in each precinct will
bring the repeater vote up to 1,500.
The Democrats have been keeping tabs
on the conferences between the ma
chine leaders and the thugs with the
view of making things interesting for
the leaders in case Woodrow Wilson be.
elected governor.
The report that Cooper B. Hatch may
appoint deputies to protect the citizens
on election day has stirred the machine
men to Indignation, and the word al
ready has gon along the line to con-
slider every Hatch man an enemy of
the machine. Sheriff Hatch refuses to
say anything other than, should the
occasion demand it, he certainly will
do his duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
ONE KILLED, TWO
HURT, IN AUTOS
DASH OVER HILL
Bergen County Campaigning
Party Has Fatal Mishap on
Edgewater Road.

EDGEWATER, Nov. 2-John Towel,
q wealthy % estate dealer; William
Bradley, a chauffeur, and Francis
O'Brien. q well-to-do business man. all
OF this place, were dashed Oft the Broad
Road hill at Edgewater last night when
An automobile which O'Brten was driv-
ing got beyond his control. Bradley
was instantly killed. o'Brien wal in
ternaIly injured and lowell received a
broken arm and nose and was badly
bruised any nay be internally injured.
The three had been electio0eering In
Bergen county for q friend who II a
candidate, and shortly before midnight
were returning home. O'Brien. who. II
is said, Is not an expert at operating
machine, was operating the car. an
Bradley was IN the rear seat with NJ
Towel. :
The Broad Hin road is one OF sara'
worst IN New Jersey. 1t rs steep an =
in addition, has several turns that con
considered exceedingly dangerous ehehf
Road Is Dangexeuk o.
There are places at the turns a xo.,
road where there r Drops Of r.r.ee,
twenty to fifty feet The 80
coming dow hill. for some reason ~
has not been explained. became un,,.
manageable.
Bradley, in the rear seat, was IN
able to get 70 the wheel and taxi s
charge. In an instant they had struck,
n OF the turns. The machine con-
tinued straight, going through the
railing that guards the road and fall
ing twenty-five feet. 1t turned over
as it dropped. II then rolled or down
the side of the hill for again that dts
lance.
The machine was mashed to junk
and all the men rendered unconscious.
When aid reached them 1t was found
that Bradley had been instantly killed.
His body was taken to hts home at
125th street, Edgewater.
Another automobile was obtained
and the injured hurried % the North
Hudson Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

a lust because you are thin and do
Nd think YOU have to stay ip that condition.
81 Thanks to a new discovery, you can be plump,
well developed and vigorous WIN
Ioilov places allied out and the cheeks and race
made plump. full and attractive.
md the beauty OF It is, 1t will not cost you a
1Spnv TO see whether this treatment will do all
iHis for you or not, as a full-sized 50-cent pack
axe will be sent you by mail without charge II
yo1 simply write for 1t. (See coupon below.
T There Is no strenuous exercising required, no
drastic diet necessary. All you have to do Is to
{ajze. four times a day, a little tablet OF Sargol,
ne new flesh building principle, then weigh
45urself once a week to note the increase as the
pounds pile up.
Ttis new treatment increases the red corpus
tI<1 In the blood, strengthens the nerves ana
nuf8 the digestive tract into such shape that
*oizf food Is assimilatod and turned into good,
5ol{t healthy flesh instead OF passing through
z4z II undigested and unassimilated. II Is
4 {1oroughly scientific principle. this Sareol.
xs1 builds I'D the thin, weak and dsbiiitatsd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
Wins
SPURS IN BITTER
POLITICAL FIGHT
Democratic Nominee for Assem-
bly, Shows Marked Ability
in Arena of Affairs.

Frank A. Boettner. one of the eleven
Democratic candidates for member of
assembly, won his spurs politically two
years age by his successful manage
ment of the campaign of Senator Harry
v. Osborne.
1t was the remarkable energy and
evidence of political sagacity Displayed
by Mr.. Boettner in that campaign that
contributed to his own nomination for
assembly last yea and again this year.
That he vas a hustler, northumberland
ing the fact OF having been born in
Philadelphia, was clearly demonstrated
then and he has lost none Of his vigor.
Native of Philadelphia.
Candidate Boettner was born in the
Quaker City March IL, 1882, and lived
there until 1890, when his family moved
to this city, where he has resided ever
since. His early education vas &C.
quired in the public schools Of Phila-
delphia and this city and completed in
the New York Law School.
His first employment was in the office
of State Senate Osborne. with whom
he served a four-year apprenticeship,
after which he was admitted to the
practise of law. His association with
Senator Osborne made him a warm
admirer of the latter and led him to
believe that he was the one man to
defeat Senator Everett Colby in 1908,
when the latter was seeking reelection.
Not Phazed by Handicap.
Mr.. Boettner was not at all abashed
at the fact that 1908 was a presidential
year, and the early reckoning had In
Dictated a Republican sweep, because
William j. Bryan, who was still within
the party lines at that time, vas the
Democratic nominee for President.
The returns demonstrated the wis
dom of the youthful manager Of Sen
ator Osborne's campaign. as the latter
was elected by a substantial plurality,
while President Taft carried the coun-
ty by more than $4,000. This year
Candidate Boettner is as we'll satisfied
that the entire Democratic ticket will
win as he was in 1908 hat Senator Os-
borne and Sheriff Harrigan would
sweep the county and that Mayor
Haussling would be reelected.
Notwithstanding his interest in poll
tics and the numerous social and fra
ternal organizations with which he IS
affiliated Mr.. Boettner pays strict at
tention to the practise Of law. While
his business is principally in the line
of office practise. handling estates and
the like, Mr.. Boettner has appeared In
many important criminal cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
LIVELY CAMPAIGN.

In a small New Jersey town the local
political campaign was being fought to
a bitter END, and both factions claimed
the election as their own. One of the
poIitical leaders met a prominent mer-
chant OF the town, and they began to
discuss the situation.
How is the campaign coz, ing along
down In your ward?" asked the mer.
chant.
Very exciting said the politician.
Next, week we r going to have q
Joint debate in the town hall between a
monograph and a sraphophone."-Lip-
pincotts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
RALPH HADFIELD's FUNERAL.

The Rev. John s. Miller, Of the
House of Prayer, will oficiate at the
funeral services OF Ralph Hadheld. to
be held tonight at the home, 1913 Broad
street. Interment will be made tomor-
row in the family plot at Paramount
Cemetery. Mr.. Hadfield, who was sc
years old. suffered a paralyt.c stroke
two weeks ago and he succumbed
Monday. Born at England. Mr.. Had
field came to America when a young
man. He had been a resident of New
ark since 1876. A widow, Mrs. Caro-
line Haddeld. survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
OBITUARY
MISS NrcHELL'S FUNERAL TODAY.

Owing to the death of Miss Agnes
KitcheN, principal of the Webster
Street School. the conference between
DR.. Addison B. Poland, superintendent,
and the principals of the schools, which
was scheduled to be held today, has
been postponed to allow the principals
to attend the funeral of Miss Kitchen
this afternoon. At 2 O'Clock the princi-
pals assembled al the Summer Avenue
School and marched in a body to 126
Broad street, the late home of Miss
Kitchell. where the funeral was held.
Interment followed at Rosedals Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
45TH ANNIVERSARY OF
GERMANIA SINGERS.
Interesting Musical Event Will
Occur This Evening.

One of the most interesting of local
musical events of the season will be
the forty-ffth anniversary concert of
the Germania Singing Society in
Wevers's Colosseum. Springfield ave-
nue., tonight, when a rich and varied
will be presented.
William Laufenberg, the musical
director of the society, will swing the
baton, and there will be most excel
lent work by the large and well-drilled
chorus
A dozen members, beginning with
Weber's famous Jubel Overture, will
be heard. while soloists of high artistic
merit will help to round out the pro-
gram.
Among the singers will be Miss Eliza
beth Dodge, of New York, who has
achieved an enviable reputation as a
soprano far beyond the confines of her
native city. Her voice Is one of rare
beauty, of great range and volume, and
she will surely prove to be a prime at
traction.
Marcus Kellermann, a baritone OF
ability, also a New Yorker, will sing
several compositions that are classics
in the world of music, and Michael
Welt, a favorite in Newark, will be the
tenor.
An augmented orchestra, led by Pro-
fessor Voss. will play a series of high
GLASS instrumental selections and &C.
company the singers, chorus and solo
lists IN some of their songs Several
will be sung without orchestral &C.
compartment.
One of Miss Dodge's selections will
be from Gounod's Romeo ct Juliette."
with which she has made a distinct
hit at concerts in the metropolis.
AS the Germania's chorus is one Of
the best Of its kind in the State, good
work from 1t is assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
PROMOTED.

An officer of the navy in speaking OF
the extent to which the lingo of the
navy is used as slang in the families
of naval officers, particularly by the
young ome offered the following as
an illustration:
The youngest girl Of a prominent
naval officer was entertaining a friend
who had called TO congratulate the
oldest daughter. who had lately become
engaged to a captain in the same serv-
ice. The friend suggested incidentally
that the youngest daughter would
doubtless greatly miss her big sister.
Whereupon the girl addressed replied;
Yes, | shall. But just think Of it
l am advanced a number!"-Harper's
Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. BARCLAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bar
clay, who succumbed to a complication
of diseases Monday, will be held in the
home, SO Lafayette street, Friday aft
ernoon IT 2:30 o'clock. Evergreen
Cemetery. Elizabeth. will De the place
of interment. Mrs. Barclay was born
at London, England, coming to Amer
lea after her marriage to John Bar
clay, thirty-one years ago. In addition
to a widower she leaves three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Joseph North, Mrs. Henry
Gaffney and Mrs. William Hunt, and
two sons, William and Sidney Barclay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
"FIRSTS" IN HISTORY OF
ORGANIZED CHARITY.

An interesting table of organized
charity "frsts" has beef made by
Robert G.. Paterson. Phi. D., general
secretary of the Orange Bureau Of As
ISOLATED Charities. They are:
In the world, was started in Londan,
Eng, in 1869.
In the United States. in Buffalo, N.
Y, in 1877.
In New Jersey, in Orange. in 1879
National conference OF charities and
correction met at Baltimore in 1874.
State conference of charities and COR
r~rection met at Trenton on February
20-21, 1902.
state president was Mrs. E. E. Will
JAMESON.
State Board of Charities organised On
May l. 1906.
State commissioner was the Rss-
George B. WiEt4-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
Carnation Clubs Pri.es.

Prizes were won yesterday afternoon
at a meeting of the Carnation Whist
Club, which was entertained by Mrs.
George H. Ellison, of rs Chestnut street.
by Mrs. Cora jackson. Mrs. Christian
Hilfers, Mrs. William L. Bayrer and Mrs.
Clarence Bullivant. A buffet luncheon
was served. The decorations were
American Beauty roses. The players
included Mrs. Edwin N. Kraft. of East
Orange; Mrs. Alexander Clark, Mrs.
Chauncey r. Bullivant. Mrs. George L.
Townley. Mrs. NJ. J. Goodfellow. Mrs.
John r. Smith. Mrs. Frank A. Byrne,
Mrs. Peter Vetter. Mrs. William Book
man, Mrs. Day Hardy and Mrs. H. D.
Whippie. Mrs. Chauncey Bullivant,
of 143 South Tenth street, will be the
hostess at the next meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
BOER SAYS HE WAS ONLY
TRYING TO SCARE ORLOFF.

Nicholas Boer, "a years old, a laborer,
who claims he was in the Russian
army, was a prisoner in the Fourth
Precinct Police Cour today. He was
charged with threatening William Or
loft. of rs Rutgers street, last night
and welding IN automatic eight-shot
revolver.
Policemen Mcguire and Pfrommer ar
rested Boer, and several dozen
cartridges were found in his pocket.
In court today the prisoner said: Il
only lone 1t to scare him"
Boer was held in $1,000 bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
Keep advertising and advertising will keep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

without any nauseous dosing. In many condi-
tons. it is better than cod liver oil and GER
tainly is much pleasanter to take.
Simply cut out the coupon in this notice and
send 1t with your name and address and 10 cents
to pay distribution expenses TO the Sargol Com
pany. 235-z. Herald building. B~inshamton,. N.
Y, and you will receive by prompt mail a
regular 50-cent package without charge and
without mourning any obligations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
warrior. Bridge Club Formed.

A club composed of Mrs. George b.
Swain. Mrs. Ward W. Muchmore, Mrs
Joseph Hayden. Mrs. Esther g. Selby.
Mrs. Thomas B. Allen, Mrs. Charlotte
Feln1ly, Mrs. James M. Fisk. Mrs. Vic
tor M. Loweree. Mrs. John Barnet and
Mrs. Joel Dickinson, and known os the
Warriors Bridge Whist Club" will
be entertained next Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Charles Kase, Of 1oS Lincoln
Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

enSClub@1e
@%t@

HRS. EDWARD GRAY. Of 10
IVI Stratford place, will be hostess
to the Philitscipoma Club at a
social meeting to be held at her resi-
dence next Thursday afternoon. An
address will be made by the Rev. James
Mcdonald on "Sir Walter Scott, the
Man."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
Hospstnl Anniversary.

Observing the tenth anniversary OF
the organization of the auxiliary Of the
Hospital for Women and Children, ar
are being made for an en-
tertainment, celebrating the occasion,
to be held in January in Kruger ku-
ditorium, and which Will be followed
by a dance. Mrs. J. Ainsworth Hague,
Of 100 North Ninth street, organized
the auxiliary. The membership list is
restricted to twelve and there is a long
waiting list. The auxiliary is composed
of Miss Jeanette Haseimeyer, Miss
Jeanette Eckert, Miss Elsie Theuer,
Miss Grace Harrison, Miss Ruth Mil
Ter, Mrs. Henry HotS, Mrs. Frank
Stooher, Mrs. Muir Halsey, Miss La
vinia Sharwell. Mrs. John Meldrum,
Mrs. Sidney Curren and Mrs. Hague.
It was announced today that more
than s27s was realized from the supper
and sale held recently at the Job
Home for Aged People and will
be placed in the treasury of that fnst1-
for current expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

Keep advertising and Advertising will kssS
you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

STAR WANT Ans ARE xHz BEST
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-18

Jan. 81, 1910; Geo. w. Brown, quarter
master sergeant and auartermaster,
died March Is, 1910.
died June 10. 1909: Phineas McCollar,
died several years ago; Thos. Stewart,
Co. A and F, died September, 1909
Co. B-Llewellyn W. Clough. died
1910; Alfred M. Hamlin, died May Is,
1910: Henry Mansfield, died several
years ago; Albert Mcfarland died
Dec. Is, 1909; Joseph Pooler, died in
March. 1910; Joseph w. Welch, March
g. 1910.
Co. C--Lyman H. Adams, died Nov.
13. 1909
Co. D-Alonzo Newcorhb, died some
time ago.
Co. E-Lieut. Aubrey Leavitt, died
April 29. 1910; Horace w. Bolton, died
in Baltimore, Md; Benz. F. Jewell. died
some time ago: Anson N. Richards,
died June 4. 1909.
Co. F-Samuel A. Pierce, died sever
Oct. 81. 1909; Alonzo Smith, died in
1890.
Co H-Isaiah Bailey, died in 1898;
Hugh Iagin, died at Bath. N. B.: Jo-
seph Simpson, died March IA. 1909
Co. Lorenzo D. Allen, died some
time ago: Benjamin e. Crockett, died
Jan. q, 1908: DR.. George D. Marston,
died Sept 13. 1909.
Honorary memberships. Mary Cot
fin. died few years ago: Charles w.
Stevens. died Dec. Fl, 19OS Mrs. G. M.
Tucker, died Dec. %. 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-18
At the Opera House.

Two delightful and intensely inter-
esting pictures of the celebrated Imp
product will be in evidence with the
new vaudeville that will make it's first
appearance this afternoon and even
ing for the remainder of the week
The pictures are different in subject
and style of action, each occupying a
prominent niche by itself. THE
Brothers Feud' is story of the South
at the outbreak of the Civil War in
which love. intrigue and honor are
plainly manifested. "Transfusion' is
the other picture that captivates the
audience with it's remarkable dra-
matte work faultless in detail and
Astounding sensational situations. 1t
is pretty story of young girl with
two admirers. one a blacksmith and
the other scion. The young lady
meets with an accident while horse
back riding and is unconsciously in
jured. TRANSMISSION is the decision
of the specialist and the scion lacks
courage to give his blood and sug-
gests the healthy blacksmith who
readily consents. The result is re-
covery and the blacksmith wins. 9th
er good pictures are added to the list.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-18
augtS-20

ing" good ones at that. At once ZEN
sued experiments on an increasing
scale. Orchardists. experts in pomolo-
gy and interested private residents of
the state, now see a future before ner,
and in the light of recent competitions
have virtually issued challenge" to the
rest of the Union to beat them at apple
culture.
The few recent years, which have so
poinfully convinced Delaware that her
hands must relinquish the scepted on
which the blooming peach was emble-
matte of her world, have as emphati-
caIly proved that the lordly, valuable
universally profitable apple. once the
peculiar heritage of New York and
Pennsylvania. is hers by right of both
soil and climate. and to an extent nei-
ther of those larger and. presumably
more favored states ever dreamed was
theirs.
The new project. which means many
millions in wealth to little Delaware
was recently startling preached to the
Peninsula Horticultural Society by
Professor c. b. Close of Maryland. ac-
counted one of the most expert in his
speciality.
After a careful study of what is ac-
tually taking place in Delaware" he
said, II must admit that the State can
produce apples as good as any that
grow in the United States. The great
est surprise of all lies in the produc-
tive capacity of the light sands. You
get the favor, the color and the quail
ty-and you get, the price.
"a friend interested in apple culture
in Colorado. admitted to me that they
coIld do no better there, when told
him some Delaware orchards earn $500
or $1e0 per acre. Why. you can have
apples here the year around, if they are,
only properly picked. packed and stor-
ed"
And there is largely the secret of the
sudden expansion of apple orcharding
in Delaware today-that, and the over
whelming advantage the State enjoys
in her freight huul as against the dis
'tant orchards Of the hitherto conquer
ing West. It's lands are proving to be
located just far enough south to pro-
vide the cold. crisp winter weather re-
quisite for giving the fruit the tihgle
of tartness. which is often disappoint-
ingly missing from the big, potato-like,
favorless product OF Western irriga-
ton: and yet they have the spring
blossoming and the summer ripening at
such early dates that the famous "yeI-
low transparent" is fit for the market
in June. where even Pennsylvania can't
pick until July. and New York must
wait two weeks longer still.
That full month of advantage in time
means the very ton of the early mar
ket price on apples.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-18

An excursion car of the L.. A. & w.
Street Railway on it's way to Togus
from Lewiston, struck wagon be-
longing to the City Bakery at the cor
uer of Bowman and Cony streets
Wednesday afternoon and 1t was due
to the cleverness of the driver that a
serious accident was averted. Accord
ing to a witness the car was moving at
a fair rate of speed and he stated that
he did not hear any bell ring. The
car struck the horse and turned MN
around. The driver of the wagon sue
ceeded in holding the horse from Doll
ing The wagon was slightly damaged
and the horse was bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-18
DELAWARE'S APPLES.
State Trying to Rival Great Western
Sisters in Their Production.

Delaware, long considered one OF the
greatest peach growing states in the
union, has awakened to the fact that
it's laurels in this direction have been
taken away Realization of the fact
was forced on the residents of the har-
DIV little state with the discovery that
Delaware's soil was relinquishing its
peculiar peach growing virtue. For
several years the only peach news that
has come from Delaware has been the
annual announcement that 1.-The crop
has failed"
Simultaneous. however with the dis
covery that Delaware soil would ne
longer raise good peacaes came the find
that it would raise apples and cork