davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
Marriage Licenses

John z R Ray and SaIlie a Harris.
William / Miller and Martha 2. Wash.
William l. WhitewOrth and ollie 3
Layne. both OF Richmond, Va
Joseph P Harvey and Lille A Brice,
both OF EIktOn. Va
James G. Callahan and EIva L Will
Jams.
Charles s. SwinefCrd aGd Anna Q.
Rockwell, both Of Prince George
county Va
The Washington times., 1910-08-06

lantern SLIDES CoIorIns Instruc-
ions, one dollar a sitting at Home
studio, u - St NV. Afternoon classes
instructed from nature along the cool
historic banks OF Rock Creek, Thursday
OF each week.
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO
visions Of the code OF laws in force in
the District Of Columbia, notice IS here
by given TO all parties Interested that
Roger 3 Smith has this 4th dzy OF
August, 1910. bought ali the goods.
wares merchandise, personal chatteis,
and book accounts. Of Edward S Sin
claif, contained IN premises No. 81
Louisiana avenue northwest The
transaction viii be fully closed AMI
settled on the 10th day OF August. 1910.
Persons having claims for goods sold.
consigned or placed in storage with
Edward ) Sinclair are hereby notified
to promptly present their claims
LEONARD G WOOD, Attorney for
ROGER 3 SMITH
Room 2. Le Drolt Bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
HAMMERSTEIN ABANDONS
GRAND OPERA MANAGEMENT.
ImpresariO Retires With ST.
100000 Profits After 4Years.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Oscar Ham
merstein has abandoned grand opera.
The most picturesque impresario of
American history, who single e-handed
for four years successfully fought a
powerful combination of wealth and
society, who dazzled the country with
the gorgeoGsness of his productions
and the spleandor of his songbirds
has parted with his Philadelphia opera
house all his contracts for singers, his
scenery and stage properties, manu-
scripts and production rights, and re-
tires from the field of opera in New
York, Philadelphia and elsewhere. In
return he has received a check for a
little more than two million dollars,
which gives him the unique distinction
of having been the only producer of
grand opera in this country who ever
made money.
! He made little more than $1,000, 900
in the four years.
The purchasers are e. T. Stotesbury,
the Philadelphia ulti-millionaire, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
cry .n,r:nrlsEs,ENrs.

EoTIcE OF. E.INTENTIoN-Soar Of Street and
Water Commissioners. :.
F Pursuant 20 a resoiutions adopted ssbyf the
Hoard of Street @and WafEr Cqnap1 issienefs Of
thd CftvAof. Newark. at a meeting field the
twenty first day Of April. 1910, and approved by
the Mayor, of the, City OF Newark on the twenty
second day Of April. 1910, public notice is hereby
given that it is the intention of the Board OF
street and Water Commissioned of the City OF
Newark. under and by virtue Of provisions of
the act entitled IAN Act to Revise and Amend
the Charter IT the City or Newark approved
March ilth. 1857. and the supplements thereto
and the act creating tho Board of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City Of Newark
approved March 2Sth 1924, and other pubic
laws OF the state of New Jersey. to order and
cause the grading. curbing and tagging of the
following streets: x ~ a. 81, a
DEVINE STREET
from Fourteenth avenue to South Orange ave
nue.. p
FOURTH STREET
from Park avenue to Sixth avenue. 80,
Together With all the appurtenances naces-
sary TO complete the same.
such persons os may object thereto are re-
quested TO present their objections in writing TO
the clerk OF said board, at sthe Office of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners City
Hall, Newark on or before the expiration Of
six days from date of this notice.
BY direction of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City OF Newark
Newark. n. j., April I'D. 1910 80 sse,
NJ II. SHERRERD
apr3-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
STOMACH AGONY
f. R. Petty Sells Mi-osna II Gives Relief
in Five Minutes

He will tell you that he guarantees
Mi-o-na stomach tablets to relieve
promptly and cure permanently all dis
cases of tho stomach and indigestion,
or he will Geturn your money.
Have you gas ON stomach?
one or two Mi-o-na tablets and the
misery il ended.
Are you bilious, have you acid stom-
ach, belching of gas, that heavy feel
ing. foul breath. nausea, shortness of
breath or heartburn?
Mi-o-na tablets will put you right in
@ day; give relief in five minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't go on suffer-
ing with stomach trouble Be fair to
yourself; throw aside prejudice and try
Mi-o-na. 1t Is great Doctors prescrip-
ton. No doctor ever wrote a better ona.
And money back If you don't say Mi
o-na is worth its weight in gold. Sold
by leading druggists everywhere and
by Z. r. Petty for so cents q large box
It's certain cure for indigestion.
Try Booths Pills for constipation.
They never fail 25c a box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
Thousands Once Ruptured
Are Now Sound AS a Dollar
Cured Without Operation, and While Doing Their
SO Years. Yet Were Cured just a Short Time.

Altogether, at this writing over,
100000 people. have worn Cluthe
Trusses. r.
All these people have been inn
mensely improved in eonditiou-,all
freed from trouhle-all danger Of
protrusion prevented.
The majority have been abso-
lutely cured.
Others have had their trusses only
n few months-yet are ont the rapid
road to recovery. - fss 80,
We want you to do Just what
these thousands OF former s,Iffer Z,
ers did.we want you To Investigated
lit Will cost you nothing to- learn
All the facts about this self adjust
ing, self-regulating truss@this
truss which can't shift or slip out
Of position which has no. belt, no
leg.straps. no springs-which Is aa
ING. "
If you will call. a members Of tho
lnSlitute VIII give you his personal
attention, including a free demon-
stration of this working
truss.
or. If you can't call. or live too
far away, write for our free book
on the Cure of Rupture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
De EMOCRATS SAY
MONMOUTH WILL
RETURN TO FOLD
Leaders at Red Bank Dinner
Predict County Sweep
This Fall.

RED BANK, April 2s.That Mon
mouth county will swing back into the
Democratic column at the fall election
was the sanguine prediction of the 12o
Democrats who attended the Jetfer-
sonian dinner last night at the Globe
Hotel. The banquet was held under
the auspices of the Democratic exec
utlye committee of Red Bank, but was
attended by men prominent through
out the county. Attorney Daniel IL.
Applegate was toastmaster.
At the speakers table with the toast
master were Frank :. katzenpaeh, 1r.
of Trenton; Senator George s. silzer
of New Brunswick; former Mayor
William Ottison. OF Red Bank, and Ad-
olson Cooper. chairman Of the local eX-
ecutiye committee.
Surrogate Peter F. DAILY, OF MiddleseX
County, who was to speak on 'Old
Monmouth in the Hands of the To-
ries." was unable TO be present, owing
to illness.
Mr.. Katzenbach made the opening ad-
dress and spoke on the life. character
and works of Thomas Jefferson.
Senator Silzer, talked of rs the Dem
ccratic candidate for Governor, spoke
on Opportunities and Duties OF the
Democratic Party He pleaded for
party harmony. He dwelt upon the
control of the last Legislature by cor
porations as shown by the Lee bill.
He said that Governor Fort had
charged corruption. had refused to re-
tract the charges, and still the Legis-
lature did not dare pass the Osborne
resolution for an investigation, He as
serted that bribery was prevalent in
this State"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO
GRADUATE NURSES.
Eight Young Women Complete
Course in st. James's Hospital.

The graduating exercises of the
nurses class OF 1910 of st. James's Hos
pitai were held in st Jamess Hall last
night. Eight young women received
diplomas, which were presented by DR..
s. 4. Robertson. The address was de-
livered by DR.. r. y. Gray and the Very
Rev Dean Cody, Of st. James's Church,
presided at the exercises.
An attractive musical program was
furnished consisting of solos by Miss
Carolyn Weidt. Miss Mary Porter. Will
lam r. Mullin and George J. Kirwan.
Those who received diplomas were.
Sabina Cawley Mary McKeown, jose
phine Woods. Kathryn Farrell Mary
O'Brien, Anna Martin, Anna Mernagh
and Helena Murray
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
x/OU who are ruptured will see
Nonr salvation in the expert

NOU who are ruptured Will see
your salvation in the expert
ence of these thousands OF
former sufferers.
Many OF them had suffered 80
long they had almost given up all
hope. They had paid out dollar
after dollar in vain-tried truss
after truss-and all the time were
growing worse.
Then they learned OF the Cluthe
Truss--the truss which nearly al
ways cures even after everything
else. including operation. has failed
Some learned OF the Cluthe Truss
through friends or noighbors who
had been benefited or cured by IL
some like yourself, through
reading one of our little talks
which have been appearing in this
Then they investigated wrote
for our free book (Which you can
also get free) or they called at our
Institute.
Then they tried the Cluthe Truss
wore II at our rislS--on our guar
antee that 1t would keep the rup-
ture constantly in placc--no matter.
how heavy your work or how hard
YOU may strain yourself.
And now these thousands of peo-
pie are as free from rupture as the
day they were born.
Made we'll and sound again with
out losing a single hours time IRON
work or business.
YOU see the Cluthe Truss in ad-
dniou TO positively yet comfortably
preventing all. danger Of protru-
sion, no matter how you strain, also
overcornes the weakened condition
of the abdominal muscles tthe real
CAUSE OF rupture) RESTORES these
muscles to their N a T Z RIA y
STRFNGTly by AUTOMATICALLY
giving a soothing. stimulating heat
Ing MASSAGE TREATMENT which
cures and strengthens inst $ exer-
else strengthens weak arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
REGIMENT TO ESCORT
TAFT AT PASSAiC DINNER,

P.aSSAIC, April 2S,-Orders have been
issued to the field and staff of the Fifth
Regiment Infantry TO act as an escort
to President Taft upon his visit to Pas
sale, Monday evening, May 8, when he
will attend the annual dinner of the
Passaic Board of Trade
Colonel Edwin W. Hine will be in
command Company A, of Passaic City.
will be in service to guard the Presi-
dent Bergen County will be repre-
sented at the banquet by numser of
public officials and citizens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
s...YOuNG WOMEN GIVE DANCE.

tpAe concert and dance given by young
mis4ien.. of ST. Bridget's Church, in
Krnegsfs Auditorium. last night, was a
rocatsuccess. John LOTUS floor direc-
tor, as%assisted by p. ]. Dolan. J.
Guthriet Z. Barber NJ. V. Barry, NJ. B.
Patterson. T.',Cummings, F. Hill. F. Fl.
Yeomans II j. B. Deerin, D. Tierney,
William da. McDermit and J. Barber.
The offloers'e the society are: Miss
Margaret NJ. Kiernan, president; Miss
Mary A. Carolan. ce-president; Miss
Mary A. Hanlon, secretary; Miss Rose
II. Welsh treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

the Metropolitan Opera Company
which is the Metropolitan Opera House
management-joi Jointly. And this means
that there will be but one season OF
fashionable grand opera in this city
next year and one in Philadelphia,
where the old Academy of Music must
give way to the newer house of amuse-
ment.
Gatti-Casazza and the present direc-
torship of the Metropolitan Opera
House will have absolute charge or the
seasons not only in New York and
Philadelphia, but in Brooklyn, Boston
and Chicago. The stars of the present
Manhattan company win share with
their old rivals il they want to sing
in anything but concerts in this coun-
try. 1t creates a grand opera trust
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
German Catholic. to Sing.

Rehearsals Of the hymns to be sung
by the choirs of the five German
Roman, Catholic churches at the big
convention of German Catholic socie-
ties to be held here in September will
be given as soon as the music sheets
arrive from Germany. They are ex
pected at the end of May or early
in June Those in charge of the sew
eral choirs are Frank Mindnich, of st.
Mary's August Sehar!fenberger OF st.
Peters; Frank suenderhaft, of st.
Ann's; Leonard Baudermann, OF st.
Augustine's. and Joseph Sauerborn. of
st. Beno0icts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
SPAR CLUB PLANS OUTING.

The West End Spar Club and Saw
ings Society. with headquarters in the
''IIill" section Of the city, will have
an outing next month. Invitations
were accepted at itsNrneeting last night
to attend the festivals of several So
cieties of this classss =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
Join. Escursion to Hopatcong.

\ joint excursion to Lake Hopat-
cong is on the schedule of the NJ. 6.
V. Hersischer Saengerbund and the
Bayrischer Saengerbund, and the event
promises to be one of the best in the
history of these two friendly organiza-
tlons. The general committee in charge
met in Dassings Hall, Springfield ave-
nue., last night, and arranged some Of
the details Next month the Aessl-
scherbund will have an outing.
Choruses will be sung at both events,
and rehearsals are under way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
Dialect play sunday Night.

"S Lenerl Won Oberammergau" Is
the title Of the dialect play to be pre-
sented in the Colosseum, Springfield
avenue, Sunday night. by the company
that has become popular fsvorlte be-
cause of its previous good work on
that stage. Toni Lang will play the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

thtIdfen 10 Inke Pnrt
additional touches We're given to the
arrangements for the German Day cell
ebration at last nights meeting of the
committee in charge in the Turn Hall,
in Upper William street. where Karl
Frahm, principal of the Fairmount
Avenue German English School. re-
ported on that part of the program
covering the children's exercises. The
four schools OF this class will take part
in it, and also in the parade in which
historical floats will be Il feature.
Charles Eytel, the chairman of the
committee on entertainments, was au-
thorized to engage two good come
dians. who are to entertain the vis-
itors just bef f3re tho fireworks are to
be displayed. Marcus Ulhricht chair
man of the parade committee, showed
his plans for the decorated wagons to
principal part, while Max Schutes, an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
COUNCIL TO~INSTALL.

ELIZABETH, April 2S.-Annuncia-
ton Council c. w B. L.. win hold an
INSTALLATION tonight in the Holy Rosary
School Hall. An entertainment will
follow and refreshments will be served.
Members of St. Francis's Council and
ST. Benedict's Council will be pressed
as guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Kempers Park will be the scene of
the outing of the Edelweiss Fergnue-
gungs Verein in June, and arrange
ments for 1t were made IN Mader's
Hall, Springfield avenue. last night. by
the committees previously appointed.
The members We're entertained with
musical selections BY Mrs Bell and
Mrs. Richter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
Going to Grnyesend.

Going to Grnvesend.
!. An outing TO Gravesend. L, l., is on
the program of the Guten Deutscher,
and arrangements for it were made at
that society's meeting in Magenkurth's
Hail, Ferry street, last night At sthe
close of the business session there was
social hour. Asa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
!. o. O. +. Nominate Candidates.

Several candidates were proposed at
the meeting Of Alcmania Lodge, No,
10. l. O. Q. T., last night. and they
viii be voted on at the next session in
odd Fellows Hall sixteenth avenue
Reports submitted by the officers
showed the lodge to be in the front
rank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
GREAT CROP YIELD
IS THE PREDICTION
FOR SOUTH JERSEY
Unlimited Supply OF Fruits and
Vegetables According to
Present Outlook.

MOUNT HOLLY, April 2S.-Prospeet
OF an abundant yield of all farm prod
ucfs is the pleasing condition among
Burlington county farmers at this time
and unless there is some setback just
when the crops reach the stage of ma
turity there win be an unlimited sup
ply of fruit and vegetables in the mar
keting season.
The outlook was never any better
for peaches pears. apples and small
fruit, berries give promise Of a hne
cfpp. aud vegetables of all kinds that
have been planted are making an eX-
cellent showing that has given the
farmers great encourasement Tbs
acreage planted in vegetables Is at
least third greater than last years.
and the farmers who have increased
this acreage are going 10 make some
money under favorable conditions
existing at the proper time
fGrass is in fine shape and growing
rapidly, and proper moisture will give
an abundant yield. The recent rains
have dope little damage, but, on the
other hand, have been a great benefit
iii all directions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

be in the parade, and other details
were gone over sunday morning the
committee of arrangements will meet
again in Electric Park, where the fes-
tival will be held May Is and 16. sf-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
A WORD IN HIS FAVOR.

One good thing about tightwad is
that he doesn't make it necessary for
the public to take care of his family
after he is gone.-Chicago Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

other favorite, viii be seen and heard
in character part cminently suited
10 his talents. 1t is likely that this
play will close the engagement of the
company for tho season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

WOODBURY.. April s.-Everything
ia the vegetable and fruit line in
gloucester county Is two weeks in adj
vance of previous seasons, and up to
this time has not been affected by
climatic conditions. All the trees are
IA full blossom, but so far the frosts
hive l4cpt off and there is every indica-
tEn that the fruit yield will be i'm
mpnse. The same may be said OF ber-
ries. The beds and bushes look thrifty
and a big yield is expected.
tAs regards other farm products many
fisIds of white potatoes are rotting.
The reasons advanced for this are that
the fertilizers used are not what they
oS,eht to be: that the seed, most OF
Which is imported, is not good, and
tkat the planting was too early. The
sEreage of white potatoes in Glou-
csste- county is far heavier than last
war or .ne year before. The rail-
roads are, prep pairing to handle the crop.
vehich is believed, even with the rot
ting. 10 be far in excess of last year
Cane Mays Yield
sCAPE MAY, April 2S.-All fruits IN
this section give promise OF an abund-
snat Yield Farmers are. quite positive
that neither peaches pears, apples nor
the smaller fruits have been hurt or
retarded by the low temperature which
occurred two or three times this
month.
Farmers believe there will be an ex-
ceptional yield ir vegetables, II pres
ent favorable conditions continue. The
renent rains have stimulated all grow
Tag things immensely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
Happenings OF
Importance. in
German Circles
for FESTIVAL.
%+FF+FFFF+9F.EF++

Rehcnrse for Festival.
Rehearsals were held by the NJ. q
V. Germania in the Kruger Audito-
rum last night for the family festival
to be held in the Colosseum in Spring
field avenue in June. 1t was decided
to attend the gymnastic exhibition of
the Newark Turn Verein Saturday
night, and to take an active part in
the German Day celebration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
RECORD burlington Harvest.

BURLINGTON, April 2S.-HeaVY
rains in the last fortnight will enable
farmers of Burlington county TO reap
tie biggest hay and alfalfa crops har-
vested in a decade. At the same time
many fruit growers complain that the
rsin has been almost as destructive as
al heavy frost to certain species OF
peach trees.
sRains also rotted a portion of the
efrly potato crop, but it is believed
the early berry crops will be large and
IL 1ne quality. Farmers look for big
returns from general crops other than
those above mentioned. and with the
pvevailing good prices for produce eX-
psct a highly profitable farm year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
COLUMBIA

One week, commenc.
ing Monday Matinee.
April 25. The largest
attraction ever play
ing in Newark. at.
popular prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
HARTMAN LINES
IN FINE CONDITION

There never was a time when the Har-
rfnan lines were in better condition
physically or when they had better
prospects" said J. c. Stubs, vice presi-
dent and traffic director OF TIE Harri-
man system. today. They are order
ing new equipment, increasing train
service and facilities everywhere, and
give promise OF continuing the i'm
provements."
Mr.. Stubs has just returned from a
five weeks inspection tour over The
entire system in the United States and
Mexico. in company with Robert s
LOvett, president OF the Hartman lines
julius Kr-Ittschmitt, vice president and
director Ct operation and maintenance >
r O. Mccormick. vice president OF the
Southern Pacific and ether officials
Prom our observations everything
Is IN excellent condition" said Mr..
Stubs "-7he lines are al open after
the severe winter. and trains are being
operated again o. time. but the inter
TuptiOns, though only temporary VII
require considerable work and expense
to get back to standard Crop cOndi-
tons. as we saw them, were OF the best,
and when they are good, Of course. they
help everything else
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
MARKSMEN
RECEIVE TROPHIES
Impetus Lent to Movement
to Increase Target Prac-
tice Facilities.

With the presentation Of trophies
thi snoring TO the Central High ScSooI.
winners OF the recent rife tournament
a stimulus has been given to the move
ment for enlargement OF facilities for
target practice IN Washington's high
schools. II Is believed
II was announced by Dr.. Wilbur NJ
Phelps. OF the Central High School
Rife association, that the facilities OF
that institution shortly VIII be enlarged
The consent Of the Board Of Educa-
ton has been secured, aud as soon as an
apDropriation for the work can be Sc
cured improvements viii be made
Dr.. Phelps presided over the presen-
tation exercises this morning, which
were held in Eastern High School
chapel
The washington Times cup. which
vent 10 the team representing the first
battalion, the winner OF thu battalion
match. was presented by Col James z
Bell
william A LandvoIgt representing
the Evening star, presented the Star
cup 10 the Central High school team
winners OF the interschool team
Capt. Sheridan Ferree presented the
Ferree cup to the team representing
Company A which won the COMPANY
team mRtCn- E1e alsO PAS1SALtSN -,
ais TO the individual members OF tne
team and 10 the members OF Com
pany H. who won second place in the
company team match
In addition 70 the presentation Of --hesC
awards, Gen James A Drain presented
to c. H Weber, Of the western Hlgh
I School the Winter sold medal fOi
the high aggregate match and the SteY-
ems rife for making the gest Junior
Marksnan' score He also presen- ed &C
cadet Lieut. W. J. AheaTns Of the he
1 Kf1ley Training School. the Remington
rife for winning the Officers match
Assistant Superintendent OF Education
/ HUGHES was one Of the speakers The
auditorium was filed with students and
/ the presentation % each trophy was Wig.
orously applauded-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
SANE FOURTH PLANS
ADOPTED BY CITIES

Plans for the celebration Of the
Fourth Of July are being considered in
different cities throughout the country
No fireworks viii be sold in New York
city one month before the Fourth.
IN place Of the use Of fireworks, DIFF
ferent Games have been planned so that
bovs can celebrate as much as N the
past although in a different way Sing
ine- OF patriotic songs, flying Of kites,
and releasing OF TOY balloons are Sug-
e-estforls for celebrating the day.
The question OF celebrating the Fourth
vii be discussed at the meeting Of mu-
uicipal delegates in Rochester J une 10.
at The Fourth Annual Congress Of the
playground Association Of America