davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
DOCTORS ORGANIZE
PEDIATRIC SOCIETY.

To study more closely the diseases of
children thirty-four practising physi-
clans last night organized the New
Jersey Pediatric Society, at a meeting
held in the Free Public Library. Meet
ings will be held in different parts of
the State every three months an
annual meeting every June in Atlantic
City. The following officers were
elected;
DIR. Henry l.. Colt. Newark. presi-
dent; DIR. Alexander McAllister, Cam
den. yice-president: DR.. b. Van ID.
Hedges, Plainfeld, treasurer; DR.. NJ. j.
Synnott, Montclair. secretary; coun-
cilors for five years. DR.. ]. Finley Bell,
Englewood; -four years. DR.. Thomas N.
Gray, East Orange; three years. DIR.
Burdett p. Craig. Jersey City; two
years, DR.. Emory Marvel. Atlantic
city; one year, DR.. r. H. Glazebrook,
Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
TROLLEYMEN URGED TO
ORGANIZE BIG UNION.

ELIZABETH, Feb. A delegate
from the trolley men employed by the
Public Service Corporation attended the
meeting of the Central Labor Union to-
night and told the body of the steps be-
ing taken in all parts of the State 10
organize unions among them. At the
conclusion of the statements members
of the central labor body promised their
support, saying that the cause Of the
motormen and conductors is a worthy
one, and that they are entitled to more
pay.
A resolution was adopted voicing the
sentiments of the union. Cards were
distributed bearing the words. Motor
men II conductors stick to your union.
ORGANIZED labor is with you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
WASHINGTON HAS LIST OF
FORTY UNSOLVED MURDERS.

TACOMA. Wash, Feb with the
finding Of the body of Charles Hatberg
In Indian Slough last night it is re-
recovered from streams near Aberdeen
during the last five years. Hatberg
had been shot three times through the
head and his body was held down by an
anchor, which, the police say, belonged
to William Gohl, an agent Of the Sail
ors' Union.
Gohl was arrested and has been
charged with the murder. He supplied
ships with sailors and was on intimate
terms with all the ~seafaring men whO
visited Grays Harbor. Since his arrest
he has refused to talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
HOMEMADE MEDICINE FOR KIDNEYS,
LIVER AND BLADDER

Go to amy good drug store and buy
a one-half vial Murax compound
in original sealed package, one-half
ounce fluid extract Buchu. six ounces
good, pure gin. Mix together and you
have the best med cine that can be had
for kidneys. liver ana bladder. Shake
bottle Of mixture we'll zach time and
AXE one to two t~easooonfuls three
times a day after meals.
This will quickly cure symptoms such
as backache, rheumatic pains in the
joints or muscles. frequent Oh highly
colored urinatior, scalding urine, puff
ness under the eyes, dizziness, dim1ned
vision. etc. Chronic Rheumatism.
Bright's disease and dread diabetes are
thus prevented
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
pl.ttdeutsche verein bail.

Elaborate DECORATIONS viii be the
feature of the annual masked dance OF
the Plattdeutscher Verein to be held
liz Wevers's Colosseum, Springfield ave-
nue., March 10. There will be 600
Christmas trees and 5000 electric lamps.
while the promenade and dance music
will vie with she costumes in making
the event a memorable n in h his
tory Of the society. Otto jain. Niche
las Haders and Henry Tietzen are on
the committee to arrang the voliSs-
fest TO be held during the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Happenings OF
!: Importance in
German Circles


The Verein Humor entertained its
members and friends in the Kruger
Auditorium last night with a four-act
farce that was ~applauded again and
again. 1t was under the direction of
Frank Erlau 1t was one of the series
of plays that the society gives during
the season. A dance, as usual, topped
off the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
sUrrRAaeTTHS STOP FIGHTING.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-The militant suf-
fragettes seem to have realized the
futility of militancy. Anyway, it is an
nounced in their newspaper today that
it win be abandoned and that it win
not be resumed unless we are con-
WINGED that the government viii yield
to nothing else We hope the need of
II is over and that mnitauoy has done
it's work."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
DOnneStiCS ,

"Brown" Muslins, heavy quality ;
So inches wide; 20 to 30 yard lengths ;
yard, &c and SC.
Full bIeached Eagle " Cambria,
soft finished, Sc inches wide a yard, 7c.
Fine-spm Long Cloth, So inches
wide; for undergarments, etc.: s to is
yard lengths; a yard, &c.
Pillow Case Muslin, medium weight,
AZ and as inch widths; value 14c a yard,
at &c.
"Red Star" Sheeting Muslin
full bleached, standard quality; IL in.
wide, at 27c; go in. wide, at 33c.
"Old Glory" Long Cloth, soft
finished superior quality cotton; SO
inches wide, a yard, lac.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Allsemeiner peutschcr, IL. U. v.

The Allgemeiner Deutscher X. L. ".
No. 3 will have it's annual dance in
Hartwig's Saenger Hall, Paramount
avenue, February IL. The committee
on arrangements met in Muth's Hall.
Springfield avenue. last night and
made up the details of the program.
Victor Stang, Edward Knodel, 4.
Hassfelder, Richard Muth, George
Rcmmel, r. Hammer. George KILL.
jr., r. Kormaier and William Hook
arc on the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
cELLULOID CLUB LADIES' NIGHT.

The next ladies' night reception at
the Celluloid Club will be held on
Monday evening text at their club
house on Lafayette street. The COM
i'll charge of the function has ar
ranged for q pleasing entertainment,
and dancing will follow. The music viii
be by Voikland's Orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
NO SHINGLES FOR ROOFING.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. LAT a recon
meeting of the Board of Aldermen an
ordinance amending the building code
so as to permit the covering and roofing
with wooden shingles Of amy building
outside the fire limits, was passed, the
for it being unanimous. Mayor
Wittpenn yesterday fled with City
Cleslk Basen a veto Of the ordinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
silver Jubilee celebrn,ion.

A dance and a commers Will mark
the coming silver jubilee of The Aurora
Damen Verein. M the big committee
in charge of the program met in Dass-
ing's Hall. Springfield n last
night TO arrange the details. The M
G. V. Aurora will be invited to attend
Those among the charter members who
will attend are Mrs. Christina Werner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lapp and Mrs. Emile
Kienzle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Academy Graduation.

The graduating exercises OF the
Goes Place German-American Acad-
envy were held today, and the program
of songs and 1eclamations attracted Il
large number of parents and relatives
of the pupils. Gustav L. Erb, presi-
dent of the school society. made an
address on the progress of the insti-
tuition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
plans for big Dance.

PInDs Tor Hfg Uhnte'
Reports on che masked daece of the
Thueringer Ceselliger Verein on the
eve of Washington's birthday created
a lively interest in that event in Nolls
Hall. Springfield avenue and Jones
street. last night. 1t will be held ID
the society's headquarters. a program
of general entertainment Will round
out the event. Among those who will
be particularly active in creating
diversions will be Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Eyrich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Amateurs 10 Give show.

The Damen verein of the Paramount
Avenue Gernlan-E English school will
take active part in the theatrical per-
Torrance to be given March 3 in
Vevers's Colosseum. Springfield ave-
nue A meeting was held last night, ut
which the preliminary arrangements
We're made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

charge We're received. Invitations to
attend the masked dances of three So
cities were accepted. and several new
members were enrolled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Outing ia Niagara.

William Tell Lodge No. 4. Order OF
the Sons of Herrmann, will have its
annual outing this year 70 Niagara
Falls and Canada. II met in Muthss
Hall, Springfield avenue, last night.
whore reports OF the COMMITTEES in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Boys Wear

68c for Boys Shirts, made of
fine woven. Madras and percales,
in light and medium colorings,
coat models with attached cuffs,
well finished and and-laundered;
IL to ID in. neck; values up to
S1.5O.
SOC for Boys Pajamas, made
of heavyweight domet, fast
colors ; full sizes /; finished with
pearl buttons sizes 6 to 10 years.
6Sc for Boys Pajamas, made of
fine quality domet, pink, blue or
gray stripes !; all fast colors i; full
sizes; finished with frogs and pearl
buttons ; sizes 6 to 10 years
value S1.O0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Boys Clothing

S4.0o for Boys Sailor and
Russian Blouse Suits, made of tan,
gray and olive cheviots and blue
serges. Various models with sailor
or military colors; some with two
pair of trousers; sizes 2H to
10 years; former prices ranged up
to $40.
S4.oo for Boys Refers and
Oyercoats, made of chinchilla,
kerSey, frieze and mixtures, in
gray, olive and brown; sizes some
what broken, and range from 2H
to ID years; former prices ranged
up to 1874.
Boys Fur and Fur-lined Over
coats, for auto or dress wear, at
the following reductions:
Were 1854 to S42.74
Now S12.49 to 1924
S2.o7 for Boys Knickerbocker
Suits-a clearance of about ESQ
garments; made of cheviots and
cassimeres, in grays, browns, fans
and olive; well-tailored, long Derby
or plain black coats; sizes s to II
years; former prices ranged up to
S4.o6.
.S2.o7 for Boys Refers and
Overcoats, made of blue or Ok
ford frieze and mixtures; the
Refer models are three-quarter
length and lined with flannel; the
Overcoats are lined with heavy
twill and Venetian; broken sizes,
ranging from 2@ to IS years;
former prices ranged up to S4.oo.
S1.o8 for Boys Heavyweight
Worsted Coat Sweaters, in navy,
red or gray-plain or combination
trimmings; sizes 20 to SO inches;
reduced from 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

The price is curiousIy low and
makes home sewing an e~xtrava-
gance. Spring styles that reflect
childish charm and sprightIiness.
Second Floor.
These Dresses are riddles of
trade to those who do not know
the wonderful mastery of the
Macy buying organization.
Made of even, smooth, firm per-
Gale that looks so much like fine
chambray that you'd never know
the difference. Long semi-fitting
waists in plain colors-rose, cham
payne, light blue and cadet; full
plated killed skirt, collar and cuffs
of black-and-white checked and
striped self-material.
Sizes 6 to ID years S1.o6
value $3.50; special at....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
A Familiar Usage

A Familiar Usage
ChiIdren's Winter Garments
subjected to the usual Macy
Tactics.
They Have Worn Out Their
Welcome-Their Room Is More
Desirable Than Their Company
So Their Prices Have been Closely
Clipped. second Floor.
Misses Suits and Dresses and
Evening Gowns and Children's
Goats are the things involved.
Odd lots--singlc items that linger
after their bright companions have
flown.
They are now one-third and
one-half less than original prices.
All our unsold Cloth and Fur
Goats for Children are half what
they were. There's practical thrift
in buying for next Winter. In no
other way would the money you
pay earn a large dividend for you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

Enigmas of Economy
That's what you'll say
about these children'S and
misses dresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Mems Overcoats That we Sold Up
To x34 5O Are Noq, .S26.5O

Chesterfield modes-4o and 48 inches long. Full, free lines.
Made of finest qualities of cheviot, velour and beavers, in dignifed Ok
ford and Cambridge gray and black. Others are made of striped
brown kersey-al hand tailored and lined throughout with rich silk.
We've been selling them up to $3.50; choice now at S26.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

Piles Low and Low Prices
Diminishing Lines Of Clothing at Prices
That Touch the Vanishing Point
Mems Winter Suits and Overcoats that have
hung to the mornings will now slip out of the
stock without further ado.
Look at the counters. How meagre the lotsl Heaps
that were towering have fattened down. That shows
business. 1t also is eloquent of the fact that the quail
have been.
Now comes the cleanup. Big values, to be sure.
but not so many of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

.,lContinupd- on Second Pase.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

Democrats May Win.
{ In New Jersey Gov. j, Franklln F'ort,
Repuhlicants not candidate for re-
nomination. There Is said to be q teel-
ing that the Democrats can WIN %
they pick the right man. WOODROW
7Continned on seventh Page.A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
xas.4n TO cAI.1FoRAIA.

ARIZONA and New Mexico via Washington
Sunset Route Dates In August. September
and October. Through Tourist Sleeping
cars, personally conducted, Berth. $500.
s. H,.BuRGESsi- u. Pr NJ eco Et- Main st,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
BALTIMORE TO NIX BEsUrTFUL
she sets Out 20 yellow the Example %
Ser Neighbsr. Wsshingssa.


Baltimore. one % the ten largest cities
in the United States. after years Of indif-
ference. has at lest realized that the dom
imam, not. 10 n. struck IN a municipalisv
A.. 49,. ,,hv.;.ai .,.,.Iin...
py.,~-. ..e.,-I, 49,, H.
- 'oH''hlrr'"" ""'A"s "n 'n~se lhes
has prepared park report on scale
probably more elaborate according 10 a
w,;,e, in py,ors.s than has boeo mad.
..,.o.,, -. -. ~
TOT any o'"e' ivy eAeepN "ASn-
ington.
These plans. now about TO lie pit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

BR0OKLSN ADVERTISEMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
SEA mas LOST Irs LURE.
Z Lack of American Lads Nowadays to
Man Maine's mtg Schooner.

BANGOR. Me. July ? Many Of the yes
sals leaving here for coal and other ports
within the past three weeks have been
handicapped owing 20 the shortAgr u
men. Cant George W Bunker says that
about all the men in the service nowadays
come from foreign countries.
For a numher u years past he
said. there has been a decrease IN the
number of native born people who have
shippel before the mast Formerly.
when tn" American hag was carried into
every hArboT On the face u the Rlohe.
tbs. hardy sons Of this country were ever
In evidence The conditions existing did
not appeal To than. hpwevar. and many
left the service This has continued until
TO day there IL hardly a decent repre-
rentation and the life seems 'O hold no
attractions whatever Tor the boys living
In the seacoast cities and towns
a different situation prevails in the
fishing business. about all the vessels
being manned 10y native sailors. This
In due in n measure 10 the Tact that about
all the vessels in the business are owned
wholly or in part by the fishermen them
selves. In many % the island towns the
young men club togsther and with the
money accumulated buy or build q suit
able vessel This results in the establish
msnt Of a business institution.
The men are always within reach Of
nifty Of visiting home weekly and in many
Gases daily. Working on . cooperative
basis. the msn are successful.
That the Tea has been robbed Of
one Of It's strongest lures for young
America by the construction Of vessels
which really defy the storms 10 some
thing else tina, has 20 he reckonai with
whsn figuring out what has caused the
shortage The spirit % daredeviltry
Unborn In the average American Allure-
him TO the life Of sailor. The spectacular
side % the busin go was q n rong. appealing
force This has callsi hundreds 81 mea
before the mast. and the tales reciteI by
the Old timers in the coast cities have
stirred the Imagination aud fired the blood
Of many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
Russians " SIf Team.

From he Pal MoH OaSsfie.
Russian named pechenko. Who 10
travelling by road from KTasnoyaTsk to
81 Petersburg with q little cart drawn by
two wolves has arrived az Omak safely
The wolves were captured Ave years ago
and are nov perfectly tame.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
BRASS CUSPIDORs STOLEN.
Three Disappear From County Build
ing and Janitor's Wrathy.

Has anybody seen brass cuspidor?
Or rather, three brass cuspdors?
Good-looking, well-burnished cuspidors
that ought to be ornamenting the cor
ridors OF the county building, but,
alas, may be hiding In far less pre-
tentious quarters.
The janitors in the county building
would like to get trace OF the afore-
said three brass cuspidors, likewise,
the miscreant who "swiped" them
from their inches in the halls of JUS
tice. Two of these elegant examples
of American home life and public
necessity disappeared from the county
building last week. Thursday night
the third one followed suit. Friday
morning there was wrath in the per-
son of the head janitor and deadly
weapon up his sleeve or in his hip
pocket.
Just put 1t In The Times that II
any more cuspidor thieves come
round this here building there's goin'
to be somethin' doin'-most likely pep
per from n shotgun" quoth the head
janitor as he vowed dire vengeance
on that low-down spittoon thief
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
STICK BY REFERENDUM.
Garment Workers Reject Proposal To
Make Conventions Work Final.

Interest in the Friday morning ses-
sion of the United Garment Workers
OF America centered in a recommends
ton of the president 10 do away with
the referendum vote in regard to con-
firming work done in the annual con-
ventions. The proposal was defeated
by"a large majority and the doings OF
the convention will continue TO be
voted on by the rank and file before
being finally passed.
A recommendation to pay the or
ganize rsS30 a week, an increas of
So, was carried, in spite of the fact
that the delegates refused on Thurs
day TO boost the salary of President
Rickert and Secretary b. A. Larger
from $4,000 TO $4,000 per annum each.
The defeat OF the latter recommends
ton drew forth a rise" from Mr..
Larger who pointed out that, while
the delegates were always anxious to
get their own pay raised, they showed
a different spirit when 1t came to
doing the same for their own officers.
The delegates, on hearing an appeal
from Miss +. Horney, of Denver, field
secretary of the Jewish Sanatorium
for Consumptives. gave a contribution
OF $50 TO the institution.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
MAX THINKS HE'S Z
BROADWAY COP
Youth Is Self-Appointed Regulator
of Traffic at Hastings and
Sherman-Sts.
This trade squad business has GER

This traffic squad business has GER
tainly got Max Glonsky. Max has
been watching Police Commissioner
Crouls crossing performers SO much
that he Is become just like one OF
them.
Max has uniform, a resplehdent
thing of blue and gold: he has a he'll
met OF the most approved style, and,
yes, he has whistle. shriller than
any used by the regulars. His stand
is at Hastings and Sherman-sts., where
he guides sea-going Sherman cars
through the maze OF Ghetto traffic.
The folk over that way have come
to know him and to accept him for
what he Is. The street car crews
"cuss' him roundly each day. but they
tolerate him. They have 10, or else
run over him, because Max fears not
man, devil or street car. Even The
police are well aware of his eccen-
tricity, but they have a deep and
abiding compassion for him and,
besides, in his way he is really doing
the department service.
Glonsky's father does not take the
same view OF the situation. Ii is said
that on mornings when the father does
not work Max does not play police
man. His uniform he never keeps at
home. Ii is in neighboroing barber
shop, where Max shines shoes on oc-
casions when traffic Is particularly
light.
The mother. however, takes a philo-
sophical view OF the matter. She
runs millinery store at No. $50 Graf
iot-ave.
Max. oh, he's a good boy" she said
Friday, with shrug of her shoulders.
And he's good policeman, too.
Why, gosh, there amt been an acct
dent since he went on that crossing
several weeks ago. That's good
record"
She says il is the ambition OF Max s
life TO be a policeman. Swinging the
baton has no fascination for him,
however He wants to be Broadway
man. He wants 10 be the personal EN-.
bodiment Of Commissioner Croul's
ideas on traffic work, and his special
duty is to save Sherman cars as they
sweep gracefully from Sherman-st. Il
Hastings.
Max has. badges galore. They scin'
tillate In the sunlight. He looks like
convention when he gets them all
on and he usually insists on wearing
them.
He makes many an odd nickel shin
ing shoes. But his customers say
there is only one trouble. He may be
right In the midst OF a polishing job
when the lure of q Sherman car bell
will send him dashing to the street
Shoe shining Is merely side-line
with him. Saving Sherman cars is
his real mission in life.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
HAIRDRESSER SUES CHEMIST
WHO TURNED WIGS PURPLE
Latter Thinks He Could Undo Damage
With Alcoholic Bath, But. Money
Balm ID Demanded.

If Paul Hornauer, hair dresser In
the Park building, can find woman
willing TO wear purple wig stepped
in alcohol, i may modify his claim
for $500 damages for which he Is
suing Robert z. Divine, "A chemist. in
Justice DeGaw's court. Divine's labor
atory is on the floor above Hornauer,
and one unfortunate day last spring,
a hose burst and let lot Of chemi-
calls trickle through the floor and soak
q number of wigs. AS a result, the
wigs were colored deep purple.
Hornauer did not try to sell them.
but commenced action. Divine con-
tended that II he were allowed to
steep the wigs in alcohol, he could
modify the purple to such an extent
that the wigs would he salable.
Mo- said Hornauer, the wigs are
a total loss: cannot allow them to
be soaked in alcohol; 1t would do no
good"
Justice DeGaw will decide later.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

eide; commit murder, lie or steal, but
succeed or lose your Japanese honor
The Coreans are honest. trustworthy,
brainy people-the Japanese, treach-
erous, shrewd and conscienceless. In
Corea ii Is the teacher Who must study
IL he Is 10 keep ahead OF his bralny
pupil. | know the Coreans thot--~ lilly
and | respect and. honor them as a
noble race, TO save whose liberty Is
we'll worth a word from the American
nation"
Mr.. Fenwick lives in Wonsan. Corea,
but travels all over the country look
ing after and establishing Christian
missions-of which he now has 100
and so, in his 81 years OF residence
there, has had every opportunity OF
becoming intimately acquainted with
the people.
THE native religion is one of sac
rifice to demons-we are teaching
them the simple story OF Jesus Christ
irrespective OF UNCONVENTIONAL creed
says Mr.. Fenwick, whose assistants
are entirely native evangelists and
pastors.
IF not for humanity's sake, then
AmeTlcduS SHouiu pIeNcHt japan ar
nexation of Corea on the score OF COM
mercial interests. for the very richest,
gold, copper and graphite mines in the
world are there, and controlled by
American syndicates, and the hundreds
OF Americans interested in these
mines and other industries will find a
vast difference In their business inter
ests IL they are not compelled TO with
draw completely. should Japan secure
control OF Corea.