davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
NUTLEY.

High school Graduates.
\ The High School graduates will te
Miss Florence Lucinda Clark, Miss Lii.
Dolan, George Alfred Hill, Miss Heller
Marie Kleinfelter, Miss Pearl Louise
Orr, James Dow McCallum, Samuel
sRowe Rocchitti, Milton Harold Ryan
Miss Olive Gordon Simmons, Miss
Genevieve Taylor, Miss Marie Scot
Thorne, Miss Phyllis Hamilton Will
Jams. Tracy Wood. Certificates were
given Miss Pearl Ernestine Lux and
Miss Anita Ohrtmanh.
Miss Gertrude L.. Warren, OF The
Yantacaw teaching staff, has accepted
a position as teacher in the public
schools of Sioux City. Ia. She will
leave for her home at Lockport, N. L.
on Saturday, where she will spend hel
vacation. Miss Warren Is popular
among the young people and leaves
many warm friends in Nutley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Bross and
family, of Mountain View avenue, are
spending a few months at Brewer Me
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.. Kell, of Engle-
wood. spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Gladwin. Of Highield
lane.
Miss Elizabeth w. Petite. of Auburn
dale, Mass. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence w Boynton. of Whitford ave-
nue..
Mrs. Otto Bluhm, of Whitford ave.
nue., left today for a months s~ojouru
at Council Bluffs. Ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

A delayed advertisement brings only the AFTER
math Of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of GUST fners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
Newspaper Men Decline.

y
James A. Brophy and George v.
Headley, both of Harrison, who last
Saturday severed their connection with
the West Hudson Press, a Kearny
publication, today received an offer to
assume charge of a newspaper plant at
Hackettstown. The offer will not be
accepted.
The members of the Harrison police
department expect to don their sum-
mer headgear today or tomorrow. The
order was placed for the helmets sew
eral weeks 6
Health Commissioner Lawrence 5.
Pagan, of Jersey and Lodi streets,
Harrison, who has been i'll, is able to
be about again.
1t is expected that the full mem
bership of e. F. Mcdonald Council,
No. 1922, Royal Arcanum, of West
Hudson, will be in attendance tonight
at Elberon Hall, Harrison, when the
thirty-third anniversary of the organi-
cation of the council will be observed.
An exceptionally fine program has
been prepared for the occasipnaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
Cop Keeps Corner Clear.
Eiremen Given Hard Fight.

Good work On the part of the fire.
men of East Newark and Harrison
yesterday prevented a disastrous fire.
The departments were summoned to 41o
North Third street, East Newark,
for a fire In a building nearing
completion, which is owned by Jacob
Sawelson. The blaze soon assumed
serious proportions and was about to
communicate to buildings on either
sides when the firemen arrived, and
after hard work subdued 1t. The dam
age is not more than 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

week end invites that come his way Course, everyone
knew he was due to be handed big bundle sooner or
later; SO he was treated just like he belonged.
Not only that. but they let him ring his partic lar
chum, ]. Gushing Taite, who makes his entrance into
the smart push about we'll ndorsed as the kid who
slides in with the team carryin the bat bag eadn
the goat mascot. forgot what the whole of the
pet name they has for Mr.. Taite something like Fidus
Achates but most everyone shortens it Fdo which
describes him heap better.
never got his pedigree exact, either; but always
understood he third cousin to some one who really
counted, and that his for dodgin actual work
was the fact that he holds of these cinch Jobs con-
nected with the runnin of some estate.
Anyway, him and Blssv made great pair and
folks seemed to find their brother act useful as well rs
arnisn, especially at house parties, where faithful
bridge players and good danCn men were apt to be
scarce.
Besides that, they more less ornamental
specially this BsSy gent He's big well padded party
with chest on him like circus strong man and if he
hadn't been some forty pounds overweight he might
have posed Venus Apollonaris All but his face
don know what was wrong with it. but looked like
1t had been made of putty by an amateur who was in
a hurry to finish the Job. You know-one of these big
round, habby faces that has about as much expires
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

dripping and dsreputable the First Lieutenant matea
dash for him.
by Jove sir III wager this fellow IS at the bottom
of it,
Marlin lodged instinctively wipng the sea water out
of his ewes. oh yer Honor, he cried beseechlngv
Jest 1ernne hand her one shot, If amt going to
ram her. | knows where them revOu0nISrs Is hiding
in her Yes sir its the revOlutlOnis-s that SWiped
her, he hastily explained, wen the reg lar crew vas
ashore They shanghaied me VIEW tn | WASH,
lookin' for trouble"
Who fired that gum" the Lieutenant demanded.
s.Tbern onqratef11I r1utin-the revo--iorSts wat
licked, sir" Marlin answered prOmpcly. They done
it to make trouble 'twixt President Casceer an the
States, Jest out O spite, an then skipped below.
How came you ashore in the first place. AlarLn:'
The commander was grlmly smiling down at the DIS
reputable figure If those dripping white ducks were
his spruce uniform, he did not recognize IT,
Well, sir the culprit said hestatngly. i heard
at you said about President Casteler needing good
gunner, and kind o remembered 1t W en- falls over
board an is washed up the beaCh-l.urg O BEN MT
by something that fell like piece the Consuls
baggage mebbe. You kin see the mark slr- He
rubbed his bruised head, covertly Sowing at the gg
CLING Jackies- So, KNOWN how YOU te-, and Llea-en-
ant Seding. sir when the fight started took hand
and things happened like l said an. he wound up
lamely, Il can prove 1t.
The First Lieutenant looked grnly at the coln'3n-
der and the latter glanced at the Wretc1rd old oal
ship. turning her bows sOrrOwfully 70 sea-
= Pipe away my launch, he said Wen see VIVA.
President CASTILLO knows about this Il there mas 0een
infractOn of international law, It may be well 10 SEND
Marlin ashore as a witness
For the first time Bill Marlin knew fear On. yer
Honor he cried. Don't arsk me 20 mix up IN daso
politics again. All beg to lead peaceful lie a9oa1l
a Christian fghtin ship, Obeyin' orders an maAln 10
trouble for anybody. Amt 1t WI tn sorne-nln 10,
savin Mr.. Casteller's Government ~--. an doWnH
the revOlutiOn?
His glance met the Lieutenant and The COMMANDER
twnkling eyes in mutual comprehension and agree
ment, and peace settled upon Marlin unquleI '00'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

an 90 free fer it. did We? An arter saved your necks
too! They won't be worth savin' wen get done!"
Two sprang from below with muskets and hXed
bayonets. Putting all his giant strength into one final
rush he cleared the way to the big gun turret sprang
inside and slammed the door in the mutneers faces.
Now confound YET he painted. "1'll call time an
get my wind, while | think up w at to do to We next
He looked ruefully at the big gun. They'd all drop
dead if l fired her BY links! What am going to do
now turn her loose Castee palace before he plnches
me again? inks | won't get a chance. The old ark S
swingn with the tide All bets is off! I'm as good as
took nOWl
Marlin gazing norosely through the gunport, a
man wigwagging with signal flag on the palace roof.
''Wat's e dom: Tryin to talk to me, or
THE hollow thr-rump of a six-pounder galvanized
him into action. He Strengthened up, glaring with
unbeevng eyes; for the cruiser Chicago was steamlng
into the harbor. He gave a cry of dismay.
Nov | am goosed. That's some o that foxy Pres.
dents doin's. Here's where l do take the count, if
Casteer went and wrelessed em-thats what he donei
Told EN- the show and they could come back,
soon's busted the revolution, an fetch the Consul
An he's come-rarin crazy loony for me droWn1n his
his cloes! An that bunch layin' for me on deck,
and Casteller layin for me ashore. | see my lnsh
He licked his dry lips he pictured the assorted
vengeance that hung over him.
I'm in a impassy. They amt way out but a
balloon. an then the Cap'd bring me down. Oh,
wait till the Lieutenant hears how | freed his paw in
law an what said about his girl He'll shoot me from
my turret gun. Je-ru-salem,'
He sprang up, final rush of inspiration linking mar
tial imagery and the big turret rifle at his side.
The Chicago don't know | m runnn this packet
If can't paste the palace can her one, an that
fetch a international complication" He gasped as
the dazzling combination of consequences flashed over
him. The I. S. II hold Casteer responsible for what
his ship done, an they'll mop the floor with him, an
that'l queer the Lieutenant with the girl. Oh | got
'em all strapped to the muzzle-and the Capll ram
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

I'D Just got home the other afternoon. out at Rock
hurst on the Sound and had only finished greetin
Sadie on the front steps, when around the of
the house rolls coffee coored gent all got up white
ducks with open front blouse and wearn a cap that
says "Tootsie" on the front of it. Also he's carrvin'
market basket.
"Hello." says l. "Who's landin' marines now
Where did the yo-ho chorus hand come from?'
why, that must be Blissy'S steward SAYS Sadie
Hes here with his yacht, on know.
Blissy with yacht" says /. Then Aunty must
have loosened
For good" says she. Didn't tell YOU? 1t hap
pened out in California two months ago and the
estate was settled last week. Blssy is his first
cruise"
"Geel He amt losin any time, is he?" says l.
'Well 1t was expected, you know, says Sadie, "and
he's been waiting long enough, goodness knowsl"
THERE denyn that part of the proposition;
for, since I've known anything about him.
watin for telegram has been Blissys steady occupa
ton. But maybe you've noticed how healthy these rich
aunts can be sometimes
| must say for Bissy though, that he stood the
strain we'll He managed to worry along the hun
dred month she doled out to him, kept up his club
dues, stood off his tailor noble and accepted all the
Copyright. Ford rights
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

these here sneakn revoutonists for doin it, III say
they done it, an he said he would
The radiant glory of the temptation too much tor
a man of Martins temperament. He sprang to the
I'm takin even chances with this old pOpgun anyhow
She's jest as apt to shoot both ways at once
nUT on the blue waters of the harbor the
~ scious Chicago moved toward her anchorage Out
side Martins nprovsed prison the mutineers hOwled
promises of amendment, alarmed by the advent OF the
American ship. Within the turret the imperurbable
Marlin prepared to make naval history.
The ChiCago's basket mast entered the line OF fire;
still he held his hand In his heart he hated to go
hurtn up the old packet; but Fate was inexorable.
The cruisers tunnels cleaning golden in the sun, were
too much for him. With shout of defiance he jumped
back, jerking the gun lanyard.
The conclusion rocked the ship tearing her from her
anchor chain Marlin, stunned and breathless, picked
himself up from the floor, tanning away the binding
powder smoke The breech of the old turret gun still
blocked the port; but the long prOtrudng barrel had
disappeared. Then he understood what had happened
Busted her, by thunderi An never touched the old
Chi"
He did not wait to see what other damage he had
glimpse of the terrified mutineers falling over
other down the hatchway. Then he mounted the rail
and dved overheard.
IN the bridge of the Chicago the officers stared at
~ the erupted battleship with anazernent-
What under the do those fireworks mean?' the
commander demanded. Are those awkward fools try
ing to salute with a ten-inch rife?"
1t must be accident, sir the Lieutenant said.
See, theyv managed to blow up the gun. chunk
of it whzzed over us. By Jove [ wondered why the
palace wigwagging There's mutiny aboard, sir,
the rebels have taken the shipi'
IF they have, that's Castellos lookout" the Cap
tain grOwed. Whats that in the water?
The bridge officers focused their glasses Bill Mar
1in putting and blowing like a grampus, making for
the cruiser. As he grasped rope and climbed aboard,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Just because he's one of a team. p,
expect he's aboard with Bl'SSy en-, SINS
Sadie. .1.o,
oh of course SAYS She. And there are eis-. & S
ten others They must be somewhat cro"Ie~-; 70 70 h,
Tootsie isn't very big; but YOU BhsSy mace ~ 10
party before he chartered his yacht Iney K gums
cruise up as far Newport 90. ,be.
Sounds swell, don't IL" says I, " But Why 1''
layin up here3' r;5br
dinner party on deck for some of cur crown. he's
Purdy-PeS and Pinckncv invited, AM anu rs r.
uSn waterfront for a an,iin place, OF sou . - next
the list too. He'd planned To pull II OH -, - EN-
night but as there was some hitch dhou' So near
all together and as its convenient hem dn,
many friends, he puts it Oft until thursday
THAT'S how it happens we sees 50 nlsh o! t, ,Ss
cruisn party and gets revelations tont9,,-b wherever
affair of Mrs. Trixie De Graw And, say; ss out
YOU find friskv Young widow along, nine (aaoon (aa-n
Of ten there's bound to be sGmethos ] 5an TG@ tie f
evenin' the Tootsie was at anchor off our back She
while we was ben shown over the boat, - an the he sane
time and pointn to the trio that drifts aons and
gcther. Its BliSSy side. Fido on 'Le w.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

By Sewell Ford
Drawings by F. Naux Wilson

sion as the front elevation ct ct'stard plS. }5.
Add to that cOmbinatiou @ mlncln va van
which made him act like he was CON .
continuous minuet. and a fine. latylNe yoil?'
and maybe YOU can get some idea OF blSS!
style. Playin' a pipe organ was ms Sptt.~- go
stunt: but. as musical instruments Ike tna'
amt common in country houses, ne Gun
often get 4 chance 70 perform
As for Mr.. Tate. he's as slim and dappe:
as Bli>Sy is thick and Iogy- tie one =
Keen about most 81 things. and an all round
sport He can jump a long legged hun.sii .i
over five bars before luncheon. anu 'le.L. CIV
the afternoon nursin billiard balls SI',,,s
along the cushion. He plays q snappE 80.
of tennis, and when 1t comes TO com .9,t- -
lion stunts on the ballroom hooF' nc IS
there with the goods ON general loIla ~ ,
should say he had BIissy ousclasse5 at even ven.
point; but around in the auneh "neLe IN iaes
circulateS he's only Fido. who's .SNeu avs
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
MRS. CUDAHY GETS DIVORCE.
Her Father-In-Law Grants Her Allow
ance, According to Agreement.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. GAS a
sequel to John p. (Jack) Cudahys
attack with a knife on Jere S. Lillis
in the Cudahy residence shortly after
midnight OF March 8, Mrs. Cudahy yes
terday obtained divorce.
The decree was granted by Judge
James II. Slower on the grounds OF
incompatibility OF temper 10 minutes
after Mrs. Cudahy had fled her petit
ton.
Mrs. Cudahy and her maid, Eliza
beth Johnson, were the only witness
es. No mention was made OF the Lillis
cutting AFFAIR.
Cudahy was not In court. Attorneys
represented him, but they made no
protest against the decree. 1t is said
that General John G. Gown, OF Omaha,
father of Mrs. Cudahy, and Michael
Cudahy. the Q Z EN- an t s rather,
brought about an amicable settlement
outside OF court
Rv the terms OF the decree Mrs.
Cudahy receives alimony OF 81. Attor-
news for both sides refused TO discuss
the report that secret settlement
had been effected.
friend OF Mrs. Cudahy, however,
said that Michael Cudahy had agreed
70 nav his sons wife $4,000 during the
first year following her divorce ana
az 600 during each ensuing year OF her
life. providing she remained unmar-
rfad
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

crates wendell their way quietly inter
ther village.
II wus dark mite, en- ez Their teams
neared Their common, Their drivers cud
hear ther murmur OF Their tramp
camp. But most OF Their hoboes pear
ed tew be asleep. Their wagins stop
ped alongside of their common, en- ez
Simon opened Their leetle doors OF
their crates hundreds OF little white
and black animals hoped aout onto
Their ground en- walked inter Their
common. Soon Their common wuz
speckled with EN-. Then Their wagins
drove hurriedly inter Their mite.
Inside OF four minutes loan whoop
en- yell sounded ct Their north end
OF ther camp: this wuz followed by a
series of dismal en- dispairin walls,
en- then cum sech a noise eZ | never
hope tew hear agin, on don't believe
tibet Satan cul beat II II he punched
inter ther center Of hell with a red
hot poker evry two minutes. Cuss
words OF all shapes en- hues fioated
through Their village in a river of pro-
family. l heered means, screams,
whoops en- grunts, en- men tore at
each other In Their dark en- bumped
inter trees in a stampede tew git
away. Their village woke In Their
mawnin tew find itself clear OF
tramps, but II haint smelt healthy
round here since.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
DISCOVER new
RACE OF OWARFS
Explorers in Jungle Of Papua Find
Tame Tribe That Refuses To
Smoke Cigaretts.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. e.
The world is fipding a new land. a
land OF marshy coasts. dense forests.
majestic snow-capped mountains, ba-
nanas, orchids and pygmies.
II Is Dutch New Guinea, the western
and larger portion OF Papua. the
largest island in the world, except
Greenland, almost as large as Texas
and louisiana combined
Capt Goodfellow. an ornithologist.
is In charge Of the expedition. which
aims 10 reach the peak 1880 feet
hiSn In the Snow mountains.
When their steamer landed at the
mouth of the Imika Ria hundreds OF
natives swarmed aboard. not at all
frightened. The expedition camped
first at village 10 miles upstream.
THE natives, who collected in thou
sands, are friendly, and all hideously
ugly" the explorers write. Dress
they don't boast much OF. With the
exception of one or two of the young
girls, the women, too. are hideous.
but a few Of the children look quite
nice.
Capt. c. G. Rawling. who is known
for the geographical work he did In
Tibet, first met the race OF dwarfs
while making trip into the noun
tains. some OF the natives with him
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Poterpaug hez been in a fearful
stew more'n a week an il 1t hadn't
been fer Their eagle brain OF Simon
Pickins, the village wud still be a
stewin. Their fact is thet Their taown-
ship becum tested with tibet particu-
lar brand of human vermin known ez
hoboes. II 1t had been nuthin but
one or two hoboes or praps three,
ther taown wud have thought nuthin
bout 1t. but we wuz runnin over with
ther pests. Sumhaow or nuther sum
misguided tramp got 1t inter his
noodle thet Their country weren't a
treatin Their hoboes jest rite. SO he
ranged hobo convention tew be held
In Poterpaug, Their idee bein tibet ez
soon ez a large enough number Of
tramps he'd gathered they'd march
tew Washington en- present thar
grievances.
Wall, Poterpaug woke up last Mon
Gay mawnin tew find bout 800 tramps
on Their common, with more recruits
comm from al pints of Their compass
every hour. They wuz ragged, hun
gry-lookin lot, Ell ct Their fust peep
OF dawn committees Of them canvas
sed Their haouses fer grub. Constable
Higgins swore In Deaclns Sibiey an
Appleby ez deputies tew try tew drive
Their tramps aout OF taown, but Their
hoboes, emboldened by thar constant
ly increasin numbers, LATED en- hol-
Tered ct Their officers, An told EN- tew
go chase themselves.
BY noon Their hoboes he'd creased
tew 1000 in number, en- they wuz
becomin more bold every minute
They demanded food with threats,
broke inter Their taown hall en- used
II fer a smokin room; they hooked
oil Their bed linen they cud git Holt
of en- made rude tents on Their com
mon tew sleep In, en- tew cap ther
climax they seized Constable Higgins
en- Their brave deputies en- locked en-
in Their cellar of ther taown hall.
II wuz ct this juncture tibet Simon
Pickins cum tenn Their rescue en- lifted
Their tramp curse from Poterpaug
Simon runs a skunk farm In Their west
end Of Their taown. A couple OF ther
selectmen interviewed him Wednes
day mite, with Their result tibet ct bout
9 o'clock fivo hay wagins loaded with
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
LOSER OF A BET TRIES
TO BURY HIS OWN SHADOW
Jeffries' Failure to Win Makes Trou-
BILE for Geger--Schemo TO
Dodqe Il Fails.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 24.-In rash
moment Barney Geger bet Richard
Stovey that II Jefrries was beaten by
Johnson he would bury his shadow and
ever since then has been trying TO es-
cape making good.
Stovey and q number OF friends. af-
ter vainly trying to set him to make
the effort, tainted him so that he
agreed he would make the attempt
to bury his shadow at midnight. He
thought to delude them by declaring
that he had no shadow at night, but
they were more shrewd than he and
carried lanterns.
When they had repaired TO a field
near their homes they lighted the Ian
terms and made Geger dig grave.
Then they placed the lanterns so that
the black shadow OF his body was In
the grave and he filed 1t up.
When his shadow appeared on top
OF the newly filed grave they absolved
him from his bet after much merri-
ment.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
SOAKS HIS ARTIFICIAL LEG,
BUT REDEEMS 1T LATER
Pawns II In Kansas City for $40 ard
Crutch-Sends for u from
Milwaukee,

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 24.-Artifcial
legs are a convenience In more ways
than one. Edward Foley came to Kan.
sas City about three months ago with
Jag" and empty purse. But he
was not discouraged. Was he not
the owner of one genuine. regulation,
self-adjusting artificial leg? So Ed
ward entered pawn shop and pawned
the leg for $40 bill and crutch.
A few days ago f. 7. Brigham,
superintendent OF the Helping Hand
Institute, received the following letter
from Foley, who is now In Milwau-
kee:
Il soaked by artificial leg while in
your city for $40 at a pawn shop ON
Main street II you viii do ME the
favor of getting 1t out OF soak and
sending II TO me I will be willing 10
pay all expenses"
The leg was found intact. Mr..
Brigham will send the leg to Foley.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

gave q yell and dashed ahead. They
had visions Of wild pig, but the quar-
~ proved to be two hill men. They
were caught after long chase
through the jungle. They were dread
fully frightened, but became calm
when their bags and spears were re-
turned to them. and some gold beads
were presented to them.
The captain offered them cigarets.
but nothing could induce them to
smoke. They were naked except for
q grass helmet. q bag and a tiny
strip around the waist. They we're
four feet three inches and four feet
six inches In height
Capt. Rawling found them to be
similar to the dwarfs OF Central Al
RIGA, but good looking and well pro-
portioned.
The Papuans (natives OF the lower
regions) are a vile lot. The women
work like slaves while the men lie
about waiting for the women to find
and cook the food. Very few go quite
naked: they wear narrow piece or
beaten bark. The women's costume
consists OF a small strip. They. are
very friendly.
"The women are a bold lot. Our
moving picture camera has been at
work and the ladies thoroughly en-
joyed showing themselves on. II Is
curious how these people trust us
in everything. The one thing they
do not like Is to have the electric
lamp turned on them.
Heads of the enemy slain In bat
tie are kept strung from the ceiling
of their houses. but IT is impossi-
BILE to say whether the natives are
cannibals"