davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
GETS SIX MONTHS FOR
CARRYING BRASS KNUCkLES.

James Barurgai, who sale he was 70
wears old. and who gave his address as
81 Chestnut street, Passaic, was az
raigned in the First PrecinctC court to-
day charged with carrying concealed
which in this case was a
pair of brass knuckles. The mar was
captured in the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
freight yards by Special officer Horn.
The brass knuckles were found in a
satchel tina he carried, and today ne
was unable to say what he used them
for. and only volunteered the infor7
nation that he made them for people
who wanted them. Judge Hahn SEN
fenced him to the penitentiary for six
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
YOUNG WOMEN TO
OFFER PLAY, THE
JAPANESE GIRL
Benefit Performance for AssO-
citation Will Have Cast of
Many Girls and One Man.

For the benefit of the Silver Bay Fund
citation the members of the Choral Club
of the association, under the direction
of Mrs. William Fletcher Campbell, will
present a dainty little operetta. THE
Japanese Girl" in Wallace Hall next
Friday night. The proceeds of the
affair will defray the expenses of the
local delegates to the annual summer
convention of the Y. w. c. A. at Silver
Bay. Lake George. e July.
Everything possible is being done to
make the offering a success. Members
are working industriously on kimonos.
decorations, cherry blossoms, wistarias
and hair ornaments. Miss Caida Krem-
entz is conducting the rehearsals of the
japanese dances, and L.. Carroll Beckel,
whose orchestra will furnish the music,
is assisting Mrs. Campbell in the train
ing Of the chorus. There will De forty
five young women on the stage.
The principals will be Miss Kathe-
rine McClintock in the role of the
Japanese Girl, o Ham San; Miss Ethel
Severance and Mrs. r. H. russell as
her cousins. o Kitu San and o Kayo
San: Miss Grace May Simmons, as
Chaya, a servant; Mrs. M. c. Voss. as
Miss Knowall, a governess, travelling
with the irrepressible twins, Nora and
Dora. who win be played by Miss
Mabel Carr and Miss Florence Ro-
brecht.
Featured in the japanese dances will
be Miss Mary Lasell, Miss Anna Helm
hauser, Miss Gertrude Sauer, Miss
Lucille Sauer. Miss Mabel Larzaiier,
Miss Mary Saul. Miss Tessie kunkler
and Miss Elsie Middleworth.
Paul Benatre, the only man i'll the
cast. will enact the role of the Mikado.
Members of the association will act
as ushers. The sale of tickets promises
an excellent attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
ASSAULT ON
ARMLESS BOY PUNISHED.

Denouncing the act as one of the most
tIcc, Acting Judge Yuill, in the Fifth
Precinct Court, today, sentenced Jacob
Lent. ~ years old. of 244 Norfolk street,
to six months in the penitentiary for a
brutal assault upon an armless boy.
Louis A. Young, who also lives at the
Norfolk street address.
According to the story told in court,
Lentz attempted to break into Young's
room early today, and when the latter
went into the street TO find a policeman.
followed him and struck him several
blows i'll the breast. Lentz was ar
rested by Patrolman Bailey, of the
Fifth Precinct, and arrangement and
quickly followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
WOMAN is HELD FOR
BEATING BAGGAGE MAN,

Lillian Livermore, As Orleans street.
was the defendant today in the FIRST
Precinct Court in an assault and bat
terry case that was preferred by JOSIAH
Campbell. a negro, who claimed thae
after he had delivered a trunk TO the
Orleans street address asked TOT
so cents charges he was beaten by the
defendant. who in turn claimed that he
owed her $3.50 for breaking q bed some
time ago while moving it from her
former address. There was consider
able conflicting testimony, n Judge
Hahn finally held Mrs. Livermore IN
5000 pail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
MISSING NEWARK MAN
SOUGHT BY RELATIVES.
q. kientop Disappeared After
Leaving Daughters Home.

Friends and relatives of Gottfried
Kientop, SO years old, of 237 Ferry
street. are today securing the country
missing since Sunday evening and no
clue as to his whereabouts has been
obtained.
kientop left this city Saturday after
noon and went to Hackensack for the
purpose of collecting a little money
owed him by a friend. While there
he visited his daughter, Mrs. Mary
G~ripentine, and left her home about
$50 Sunday evening, saying that he
would return to Newark. Since hen
nothing has been heard of him.
The first knowledge that Mrs. August
Beunger, The daughter with whom he
lives in this city, had that he was
missing was when she received a postal
from her sister his morning, ask
ing if her father returned home safely.
She Immediately notified the police of
this city and Hackensack.
The police of Jersey City have also
been notified, thinking that perhaps
he had taken the wrong car When he
left for home Sunday and gone TO that
city. He was known to have had a
small amount of money and jewelry
on his person.
His relatives do not think that he
has met with foul play, but believe
hat his mind has probably weakened,
causing him to wander away. Never
t~heless, a thorough search of the hos
pitfalls and morgues is being made. He
has been in good health until recently,
when he began to suffer from pains in
his legs, which at times would make
it impossible for him to walk.
Mr.. Kientop is 2 native Of Prussia
and has beer a resident of this city
four months. He formerly lived in
H~ackensack. When he left home last
Saturday he wore a black suit and
hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
CHINESE ARCADE
INJUNCTION ORDER
DENIED BY COURT
Vice=ChanCellOr Refuses Decree
in Mulberry St. Build
ing Fight.

On the ground that no nuisance eN-
listed, Nice-Chancellor Howell. in the
Chancery Court today. denied the tem.
porary injunction asked for by Ma
thaniel Elm, of POI land 203 Mulberry
street. 10 prevent Mrs. Annie J. Sey-
mour and James NJ. Seymour from
erecting the so-called Chinese Arcade.
206-210 Mulberry street. The applica-
ton was made by Police Judge Simon
Hahn, representing Elm, while Francis
Child, jr, represented the Seymours.
At the conclusion of the hearing Judge
Hahn said that the fight was by no
means at an end, and that he would
continue to act in the interest of his
client to prevent the erection of the
arcade by all legal means.
Il believe" said the v~ice-chancellor In
his decision. that there is a complaint
of injury to the public in the neigh
borhood. and also to private property.
AS far as public interest is concerned.
the remedy lies in the hands of the
encouragement, as the representative
of the people, to make complaint or in
the hands of the grand jury to indict.
If, as far as private interests are con
cerned, ii is a nuisance, | think that
a man owns property at his own peril.
The opposing affidavit denies that
there will be any nuisance. If the
Cinnamon create a nuisance you will
have to go for the Cinnamon. AS yet
they have lone nothing"
Mr.. Hahn in his affidavit declared
that the neighboripg property would be
much injured by the erection of the
arcade, and that leases We're already
made to so-called Chinese merchants"
He added that the neighborhod would
be made unsafe by these premises, and
the value of the property would drop
still further, as raids had been made
there while Frank Sommer was sheriff,
because of the opium dens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
BASEBALL BOYS RECEIVE TONIGHT.

ball of the Roseville Athletic Baseball
Club will be held tonight at Michel's
Han, corner of South Orange avenue
and Broome street. Several prominent
city officials, as well as members of the
Newark Eastern League Club, are ex-
pected to attend the function. There
viii be dance music by Prof. Haber-
sang and reel n jig music will be
rendered by Scanlon and Mcdonald.
There will b. a reel-ahd-jig contest for
the championship of the State as a
special feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

en- folk attended a grand French ball
in the old French Opera House. Fri
day afternoon the Newarkers started
for home They stopped the train at
Mobile, where Abba Temple received
them at the railroad and escorted them
to a hotel for dinner. Tn party ar
rived in Savannah on the special train
at 10 o'clock last Saturday morning
and were escorted by local shriners
to the DeSoto Hotel. then taken in
automobiles to historic places. after
which they went IN board the steamer.
The Rev. DIR. Morgan held a religious
service and preached Sunday on the
steamer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
ALLEGED BICYCLE THIEF
PAROLED BY COURT.

Harry Davids. of % Hunter street,
who was arrested yesterday by Plain
closhesmen Heller and Holzhauer, of the
Sixth Precinct. charged with the theft
of n bicycle from Alfred Rachlin, of
Hillside place, vas paroled for the action
of The Juvenile Court IN the Fourth
Precinct Court today.
William Kolb. of 80 Hunter street,
who admitted he purchased the bicycle
from Davids for $3.50. was paroled in
the custody of his mother to appear in
court tomorrow. when he viii be
charged with receiving stolen goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
oHR|AERS BACK
FROM PILGRIMAGE
TO NEW ORLEANS
Potentate Louis V. ArOnsOn
Honored by Newark Menu
berS on Return.

Members of Salaam Temple, Mobiles
If the Mystic Shrine, and their wives,
or daughters and some friends, who
sailed from New FORK on April 15 in a
chartered steamer for New Orleans,
where the thirty-sixth annual conven-
ton of the Imperial Council of the
Arabic Order of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine was held, arrived in New
York this morning on the steamer City
of savannah. the flagship of the Ocean
Steamship Company. and came to New
ark on a Pennsylvania railroad train.
All the men and women in the party,
which numbered nearly one hundred,
We're in excellent spirits. and delighted
with the splendid ines they had in
New Orleans, Savannah and Mobile.
On the voyage home a storm rage |
Sunday and yesterday, and the sea wa )
rough, so the steamer rolled some, and
many of the women became seasick.
But the men gave a masked dance and
musical and literary entertainment in
the saloon last night, and all the
women recovered. The men and women
sang. gave musical selections and reci-
tations. and there vas dancing. The
officers of the steamer said the New
arkers were the ~iolliest party they ever
had on board.
The representatives to the Imperial
Council from Salaam Temple were
Potentate Louis V. Aronson, Alfred Nj.
Dairymple, the Rev. DR.. William III.
Morgan, pastor of Central M. E.
Church, and, Frederick w. Mack. They
also had charge of the party. When
Potentate Aronson entered his private
office in his Factory in Mulberry street
today he was surprised and pleased on
eeing an immense horseshoe of flowers
with these words in pink blossoms on
it: 'sWelcome Home There was also
a vase of blossoms on his desk. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
WOULD EXECUTE BALDWIN ESTATE.

A petition for the power of execution
OF the estate of Alexander +. Baldwin
was filed today in the county surro-
gates office by his widow. Mrs. Emma
l.. Baldwin. Mr.. Baldwin was well
known in this city. For many years
he conducted a saddlery hardware
manufacturing business in Market
street. He died on March 26 last, with
out leaving a will. His personal prop
erty, not including real estate. amounts
to $4,000. Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two children, Grace and Alex
ander p. Baldwin, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
FOUR YOUTHS FINED
FOR STREET FIGHTING

Four young men whom Patrolmen
Kenny. Heurich and Lau. of the
Fourth Precinct. surprised in a rough-
and-tumble fight in the saloon OF WIFE
lam Reed. at S47 Fifteenth avenuay
early today. were arraigned in the.
Fourth Precinct station house today
and fined $40 each. ii
The combatants were Henry
Schneider. % years old. of 409 Bergen
street; Albert Keen. q years old. ~
34 Fifteenth avenue; Edward Weibei
40 years old, and Louis VOLS. % yesF&
old, of S47 Fifteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
FINDS STOLEN TOOLS IN KEG.

A nail keg, which Patrolman Theo-
bold of the Sixth Precinct. saw two men
drop in Runyon, near Huulterdon street,
early today. was found to contain a
number ns tools. which. Il later devei-
oped. were stolen from in front of a
building in the course of construction at
1I6 Bergen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
CHARLES AMBOS IS RECOVERING.

Charles Ambos, of 759 South Nine
teenth street, who was thrown from his
milk wagon to the pavement when the
horse ran away. is recovering in St.
B~arnabas's Hospital. 1t vas believed
at first that he had been fatally in
jured. The accident occurred last night
in Clinton avenue near Johnson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
PLEADS GUILTY OF CARRYING RAZOR.

William H. Johnson pleaded guilty
before Judge Jay Ten Eyck. in Quarter
Sessions Court today. to an Indictment
charging him with CARRYING concealed
weapons. johnson was arrested in
Market street on March IL in an in
toxicated condition and when searched
WAS found to have a razor in his
pocket. He was remanded TO jail for
sentence on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
WAR VETERAN DIES.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 19.-George
w. Smith, a veteran of the Civil War,
in which he served as a member of a
Philadelphia regiment, is dead here. He
is survived by a widow and two daugh-
tiers. Miss Irene Smith and Mrs. Henry
Wallace, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

Potentate's story of Pilgrimage.
Potentate Aronson gave tbs EVE
MING STAR an interesting story of
the pilgrimage. He said that en- the
way to New Orleans the Newark party
arrived at Savannah at 6 o'clock on a
Sunday morning and were received by
Alec Temple, of that city, the members
of which presented to the wognen in
the Newark party bouquets of flowers
and gave the men n liberal supply OF
cigars. While speeding on a train for
New Orleans the Rev. DR. Morgan held
religious services and preached. The
Newarkers arrived in New Orleans at
: o'clock Monday morning. were re-
ceived by a large delegation of Shriners
from Jerusalem Temple. of that city,
and escorted to the Hotel M~ontclaire,
which was the headquarters of the
Newarkers and their friends.
The wives and daughters of the men,
bers of Jerusalem Temple took special
charge of the in the Newark
party, tool them to, places of interest,
to the Royal Hotel. a building in which
negro slaves we're sold al auction be-
fore the Civil War, to the homo of
President Andrew Jackson and other
historic places. They looked after the
Newark women day and night.
The convention of the imperial coun-
Gil opened Tuesday morning. April 16
There were AIS delegates from the Uni
ted States and Canada and there were
delegates from Honolulu. Representa-
tives of Salaam Temple were given
much attention by members of other
temples. because Salaam Patrol won
first prize in the competitive street drill
last year. Tuesday there was a street
carnival in which all the visiting pa
trolls and temples took part. Lulu. of
Philadelphia, had 200 men in the patrol,
the largest patrol in line. and a band
of sixty-fve pieces. There were sew
Some of the patrols had gorgeous uni
forms.
Wednesday, April II. the imperial
council elected officers. Imperial Po-
tentate George L. Street, of Virginia,
retired and Frederick A. Hines, of Los
Angeles. Cal. was elected in his place.
There were six candidates for the Of
flee of imperial outer guard. The rep
.resentatives of Salaam Temple voted
for w. Freeland kendrick. of Lulu
Philadelphia. and he won.
Thursday was devoted to visiting
places of interest in New Orleans and
night that was said TO equal the ia
nous Mardi Gras festival. Patrols had
thirty bands of music.
After the carnival the representatives
to the Imperial council and their WON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
A IN

A small fire in the apartment of
Edward Adams, SO Jones street. was
extinguished early today before any
appreciable damage had been done.
The alarm wal sent in from box So at
S a. m. Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
Represent the Standard Of
Corset Fashioning

The "Reduso'i corset mobiles
the hips SO as to produce the type
of figure required by correct fash
ion.
With a Refuse model the en-
tire eorseted firure is given that
long, graceful effect demanded by
Dame Fashion. They are scientific
ally designed and are considered
as comfortable and as elegantly
shaped corsetS as it is possible for
the highest skill of The corset
making art to produce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

horseshoe and vaEe were from the
young women employees in the offices
and the factory. Potentate Aronson
brought home with him a solid silve,
loving cup presented to him at dinner
on the steamer on the home trip by the
brothers of Salaam Temple and other
members Of the party On the cup is
this inscription:
Presented by Salaam pilgrimage to
New Orleans to our genial %potentate,
Louis V. Aronson, April Is, 1910.''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08
NATION CELEBRATES
MOTHERS DAY
WEAR A WHITE FLOWER TO-DAY
IN MEMORY OF YOUR MOTHER
UNIVERSAL ORDER.

Philadelphia. May There are
Sons of This and Daughters of That.
but they are insignificant in compari.
son with the great universal order OF
sons and daughters founded by Phil.
adelphia woman. Nearly everybody
has had n mother, and that is the only
requirement for membership in the
new order. There are no fees or in
itiations or membership rolls or Off
cials. and the meanest convict and the
richest multimillionaire stand on an
equal footing. The only sign and sym.
Dol Is the wearing Of a white carna-
tion on Mothers Day. which is the
second Sunday in May. This year the
day sacred to motherhood falls on to-
morrow. and, from assurances receiv-
ed from all over the country the day
will be national festival and the
white carnation will be In evidence
from Boston TO San Francisco and
from Duluth to New Orleans.
Miss Arna Jarvis. OF 230l North
Twelfth street, the originator OF moth.
ers' day. into whose mind first came
the idea of honoring the best mother
that ever lived-your OWLS mod.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08

poise and optimism. II this is not
heroism, there is none on this earth.
What is the giving fone's life 10
battle or in wreck at sea 10 save
another. in comparison with the per
petual sacrifice of a living death last.
ing for half century or more? How
the worlds heroes dwindle in compari-
son with the mother heroine,
Who but a mother would make such
sacrifices. drain her very life-blood,
all her energy. everything. for the
children. and yet never ask for or cx-
pect compensation?
There Is no one in the average fam
lily. the value cf whose services be
gins To- compare with those of the
mother, and yet there Is no one who
Is more generally ncglccte or taken
advantage of She must always re.
main at home evenings, and look after
the children. when the others are out
having a good time. Her cares never
cease. She is responsible for the
housework. for the preparation of the
meals: she has the children's clothes
TO make or mend, there is company
to be entertained. darning to be done.
ond a score of little duties which
must often be attended TO at odd mo.
ments. snatched from her busy days.
and she If often up working long af-
ter every one else in the house is
asleep
No matter how loving or thoughtful
the father may be. the heavier bur
dens. the greater anxieties. the weigh
tier responsibilities of the home. of
the children. always fall on the moth
er Indeed. the very virtues of the
good mother are a constant tempta-
tion to the other members of the
family. especially the selfish ones, to
take advantage of her. II she were
not so kind, so affectionatc and ten
der. so consderate, so generous and
ever ready to make all sorts of sacri.
fices for others; IL she were not so
willing to efface herself: IL she were
more self-assertive; IL she stood up
/ for and demanded her rights. she
would have a much easier time.--Suc.
cess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08
Pleasing Lectures.

Herr Buchler. at the Presbyterian
church the past week, has given a
series or lectures on the psychologi.
cal meaning of music, as applied TO
congregational singing. which have
been well attended and have so
charmed his audiences that they are
trying to raise the money to secure
his services for series of lectures
to the children on singing. Those who
have heard him say he has taught
them different meaning for church
music and they will never sing a
song again without its having new
and fuller Significance.
This evening he gives the last OF
his series of lectures at the church
ana those who have not heard him
should certainly avail themselves OF
the opportunity to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08
A Woman's Way.

A prominent banker in this city
was talking the other day OF the
foibles Of some OF his feminine de-
positors.
Women are queer creatures when
il comes to business" he said. For
one thing. 10 woman can understand
why We won't send her unlimited
amounts of money II she asks for IL
over the telephone.
But the funniest incident I've
known happened the other day. We
sent word TO one of our women
depositors that her account was over
drawn. We expected her to be angry.
They usually are. But she wasn't.
NO indeed. She sat down and
wrote Ms gracious and lovely let
ter on crested paper, thanking us
for letting her know that her ac-
count was overdrawn.
II am so glad to obligc you by
rcmedying the defect at once" she
wrote.
And she inclosed check for
$3.50 drawn ON our own bank
Philadelphia Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08

est. middle-aged woman. whose own
mother died five years ago on May
3. She began her campaign for .
national celebration OF the day unos-
tentatiousiy, BY writing anonymously
to editors. ministers. men in public
office ana heads OF fraternities.
In the last four years the plan has
taken a firm hold upon the nations
consciousness and last May mothers'
day was celebrated in nearly every
state in the union. Governors and
mayors issued proclamatiohs recon-
mending the wearing OF the white car
nation. Every soldier OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic pinned a white
flower In his buttonhole. school chill
dren paid tribute to their mothers. and
preached sermons on filiaI
duty. In hospitals. prisons. institu-
tions and almshouses the day whicn
had a tragic Significance was wistfui-
iy remembered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08
First Ward Mothers Club.

The First Ward Mothers club meets
on Wednesday afternoon al $3.50
O'Clock at the Franklin school build.
ing with the following program:
Duties OF Fathers A. G.
Cruce, leader.
Science, OF Eugenics W. X,
Bleakmore.
Music--Miss Van Wormer.
Great men are the sons OF great
mothers"
This Is the last meeting of the year
and officers will give In their reports
New officers will be elected.
Members are asked to come prepar
ed TO pay delinquent dues and all are
urged TO be present.