davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
DEMOCRATS WAR
ON @. O. p. POLL FRAUDS.

GLOUCESTER CITY, May 5.-A con-
ference Of tbs Camden county Demo
cratic leaders was held at Washington
Park last night, when plans were out
lined for active work in the coming
campaign and for the organization of Q
century club in Camden. Previous tc
the conference there was a planked
shad dinner, at which cx-Mayor Joseph
| r.. Nowrey, of Camden, was hailed as
the Democratic candidate for Governor
! from South Jersey and DIR. William II.
Kensinger as the candidate for Mayor
Of Camden.
William c. French, who presided, ad-
rocatod a South Jersey candidate fol
| Governor and 4 strong party orkaniza.
ton. He said that the recent dinner
| held in Camden by the Democrats
showed that harmony prevailed In tbs
ranks, that there was good feeling
throughout the State and that the Dem
| ocrats had the best opportunity in years
10 win.
Ralph w. Donsas, William J. Thomp-
son. William II. Davis, Curt Davis
Joseph f. Nowrey, DIR. William West.
| colt, DIR. William II. Kensinger and
stephen Pfel spoke on the bright out
| look for the party, after which a mo-
ton was adopted requesting the chair
man to appoint q a from each dis
trict In the county to act as a commit
tee to effect a strong organization ane
later organize clubs in each ward In
the county. A complete canvass OF the
| county and means to stop padding thu
lists We're advocated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
OBSERVE ASCENSION DAY

At the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Market street, tonight, Da-
raascus Commandery No. 5, knights
Templar, will celebrate it's annual OBJ
ervanc of Ascension Day. Tho pastor
of the church, the Rev. William II.
Morgan, who Is also q sir knight, will
deliver an appropriate discourse. Spe-
cinl music has been arranged and the
cemmardery will march from head
quarters o. Bread street to the church,
starting at Z O'Clock.
After the services the knights will
Parade to the New Auditorium. on Or
ange street, where an exhibition drill
will be given and refreshments served.
On the committee in charge of the
affair are: Sir Knight William Il. Bar
ret. chairman. and Sir Knights Edwin
w. Pierson, Louis J. Burgesser, Andrew
n. McKinnon, Adoiph J. p. Pionnie,
Frank Tanner, Dayton w. Jones, John
Watering and Louis G. Tinker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
FORTS VISIT TO
WASHINGTON IS
CAUSE OF TALK
New Jerseys Executive ADJ
mitted to Floor of Senate and
House to Discuss Legislation.
Especial to the Newark star.l

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Whether or
not John Franklin Fort, Governor of
New Jersey. may have a latent hope
that the United States senatorial toga
may fall from the shoulders of John
hean to his, he is at least enjoying
his brief stay in this city. The Gov.
er1or visited the capitol yesterday
and spent the greater part of the after
noon there. He chatted with United
States Senators Kean and Briggs and
spent some time on the floor of the
Senate and met some of the distin-
guished statesmen of that body, with
whom he is well acquainted.
The Governor also spent some time
in the House of Representatives, where
lie has many acquaintance outside OF
the New Jersey delegation. He ehatted
on general topics and spent some time
in the speakers lobby, as we'll as on
lie floor, a privilege which is accorded
by the House of Representatives to the
governors OF the States. His presence
on the floor evoked considerable inter-
est among the congressman, particu-
larly those who were not acquainted
with New jerseys chief executive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
EDISON COMPANY LOSES
$95,4z4 M A SUIT.
Plaintiff Claims West Orange
Concern Violated Agreement.

TRENTON, May 5.-The highest yer.
diet ever given by a jury in the United
States Circuit Court here was rendered
yesterday when the Goodwin Manufac-
turing Company. OF st. Louis, was
awarded $685. 24 damages for failure up
on the part OF the Edison Photograph
Company. of West Orange, to comply
with the terms Of a contract whereby 1t
was to take two carloads of steric acid
every ten days for two years prior to
1907. The Goodwin Company sued for
S21S, 900, as the full anaoun of its claim
had it made al the acid.
The evidence showed that the Edison
Company did not take much of the
produce and the claim was made by the
Goodwin Company that 1t had been put
TO the expense OF making yer the plant
to produce such a large quantity o!
steric acid. This product was to be
used in the making of wax cylinders
for monographs.
Thomas A. Edison testified that he
did not ratifY the contract, and that il
had been made by tho purchasing agent
OF the company without authority. The
defense contended that the contract was
illegal because the company did moi
sanction 1t. Mr.. Edison said he did not
know anything OF the agreement unit
a year after 1t had been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
Don't Lei Your
Piles Grow
Every HemorrhoidaI Ulcer is q Fertile
Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE

constipation unchecked brings in
nammation. inflam mation begets pile:
and piles too often superinduce tumors
OF malignant nature.
piles Cor hemorrhoids) rarely kill, bu,
they cause more agony in few min
mes thar much more serious troubles
They are easy to cure il you go at /,
right.
An. operation with the knife is dan
rerous. agonizlng, and rarely a pernaa-
nent success.
There is just one way to be cured
ono sure way. painlessly and privately
and that Is with Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail a free trial package to all
who write.
II will give you instant relief, and
xtart YOU well on the way to a perfect
cure.
Then YOU can get a full-sized box
rror, any druggist for 80 cents. and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
lust send your name and Address to
pvramia Drug Co. 81 Pyramid Building
Marshall. Mich, and receive free by re
urn mai the trial package in a plain
wrapper
Tor a free package.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
ORAL RACE BETTING
BILL PASSES AT ALBANY.
49,
Hughes Senators Steal March on
Their Opponents.

ALBANY, May 5.-After two hours OF
acrimonious discussion the Senate yes
teraay passed the Agnew-Perkins
bill aholisning oral betting on the race
tracks. In its present form Senator
.Agnew says that the bill will not inter-
fere with ''wagers between gentlemen
unless forced to the letter by overzeal-
Gus reace officers.
In Hughes Senators stole a march
on the opponents of the bill at the start
OF the debate by Withdrawing ar
amendment defining booknaking.
The bill in it's amended form will have
to be returned to the Assembly for ap-
lroval.
The Senate also passed by a vote OF
sc to s the Agnew-Perkins bill repeal
ing that section of the Percy-Gray law
which exenpts from liability for pun
ishment FOR permitting gambling at
race tracks. directors who have posted
notices declaring that gambling is pro-
hibited and employed officers to enforce
the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
STATE THREATENS TO
\ WITHHOLD ROAD MONEY.

MOUNT HOLLY. May 5.--Informa.
ton that the State Road Commissioners
would withhold the automobile road
money from Burlington county IL 1t did
not improve the road from Indian Mills
to the Atlantic county line, caused the
Board of Freeholders to rescind it's
resolution not to build any more roads
this cal and authorize the advertise
ment for bids for the immediate i'm
provement Of the section mentioned.
This road has been demanded for
some time, as 1t is a connecting link of
the proposed improved highway from
Trenton to Atlantic City. The free
holders neglected to do the work be-
u of the scarcity of funds. The link
will cost about $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

in the Turn Hall in upper William
street last night. Noah Gutter, the festi-
val president. received reports from
the chairmen of the several sub-com-
mittees, which showed that h cele-
bration will be one Of the best of its
kind ever held in this part of the State.
Electric Park viii be the scene of the
event, and there will be amusements
of all sorts for the enjoyment of the
great crowd that is sure to attend.
Chorus singing will be a feature, and
there will be some speaking. Congress-
mar Richard Bartholdt, of st. Louis,
sent his regrets that he was unable to
make an address owing to q previous
engagement. The German Roman
Catholic Central Society will attend as
a body. One thousand tickets have
been sold up to date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
CITY ApyERTIsEMEnrs.

wv
10 Badger avenue, with a spur In Badger avenue
for a distance OF about sixty 100 feet noitheily
from the centre Of Peddie street, according 10
the provisions OF an ordinance OF the city or
Newark, entitled a ordinance to provide for
the construction OF an additional sewer in
from the easteriy line OF Pennsylvania Railroad,
or the westerly end OF the IedGie street canal
TO Badger avenue, with a spur In Badger ave.
northerly from the centre Of Peddis street the
above described sewer Is to be designated Ped
die street and Badger avenue relief sever, sec
been confirmed by the Circuit Court Of the Cour-
~ OF Essex as to all persons and properties as
sessdd thereby. except as TO the asseSsrne nts upen
were nlea. and the said Circuit Court having
referred II back to the commissioners Of assess.
rnents 10 make a revised and corrected report
as to the properties OF the said objectors.
Notice Is hereby given that the corrected and
revised rerors o. aessssmen n, no hor s o9seo ob,ee npSs
bssu't Seen preparsS BY the undersigned com.
missioners, appointed by the Mayor OF the city
Of Newark, and that said report In writing,
With accompanying maps and schedules show
ing the several assessments against the lands
ana real estate OF the said DIRECTORS peculiarly
benefited as aforesaid, has been deposited IN
the office OF tho city clerk OF the city OF NcN-
ark for examination by the parties Interested
said assessment comprises all the lots. tracts
aid directors liable 10 be assessed as aforesaid.
wing ON that section OF
LYONS AVENUE,
LEFIIGH AVENUE.
CUSTER AVENUE,
SHEPARD EMU
SCHEEREf AVENUE.
RENNER AVENUE,
AUSTIN AVENUE.
ECKERT AVENUE,
B0cK AVENUE.
WATSON AVENUE,
HAWTHORNE AVENUE.
MAPLE STREET,
rEDpIE sTREBr.
GI1ILFORD STREET,
CONCORD STREET,
gUNYoN STREET,
CRAWFORD STREET.
CLIFTON STREET.
BIGsLow STREET,
STANTON STREET,
ALiINE STREET.
Earl STREET,
rotNtFR STREET.
y~ANnrRpooL STREET.
MULLER STREET.
WRIGHT STREET,
EMADTT STREET.
Aston STREET.
MADISON AyEkuE,
CLINTON AVENUE,
.4sD., AZ cNlE,
ROSE STREET.
WAtF1sLY AVENUE.
sPRticE STREET
EIGHTEENTH AVENUE,
SEVENTEENTH AVENUE.
MONTGOMERY STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE.

JERSEY CITY. May 1.-The twenty
fifth anniversary of the dedication OF
TIE Lafayette NJ. e. Church will be
Celebrated Sunday. The Rev. G. E.. Lit
ke, a former pastor, will be the prin-
ci.al speaker. An excellent musical
program has been arranged. A feature
will be the unwilling of a memorial
to the memory of Mrs. Jen-
lie Cummings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
Humor society to Close with Plays.

A >two-act comedy and a one-act
musical farce will mark the close OF
the season of the Humor Society in
the Kruger Auditorium tonight. and
the players and singers will be given g
farewell worthy of the event. During
the first presentation Mr.. and Mrs
Korn will sing the "cat duet tina
furnishes some of the fun Of the play
Miss Frieda Loebcr will be seen anf
heard in the principal Fart Of tht
farce. AS every character in the tive
presentations will be we'll taken car
Of by competent men and women, thor
oughly enjoyable performances are as
sured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
GERMAN Pioneers plan outing.

The German Pioneer Society vi
have its annual outing next month an
arrangements for it We're made at l2s
nights meeting in headquarters at
Washington and William streets, a
social hour was enjoyed by the MON
bers when the business ~-ra ne-s'''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
CITY ApyERrIsEMENrs.

CLAYTON STREET.
YES KINNEY STREET,
SIXTEENTH AyENLE.
. NORTON STREET.
coURF STREET.
FIFrEENrH AVENUE.
MERCER STREET.,
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE.
FOURTEENTH AVENUE,
THIRTEENTH AVENUE,
SEYMOUR AVENUE,
CHADWICK AVENUE.
HuNTBRDoN STREET.
PEsHINE AVENUE.
JEuLIFF AVENUE.
BADGER AVENUE.
RIDGEwooD AVENUE.
hiLGsiDr AA~vENSE.
cIHdAARNkst9SNN sTRHhI'
sTRATFQRp PLACE
UPPER ELIZABETH ROAD.
Ias 8 8 srrKEEsT.
BARCLAY STREET,
SOMERSET STREET.,
ELIZABETH AVENUE.
MONMOUTH STREET,
QfITNAN STREET.
BRUNSWICK STREET.
rRELINGHuYsEN AVENUE.
psNHsYkyANIA ss,y1EsNsEr.
SOUTH SEVENTH STREET.
SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
r1tlTRTkIoDTTSSTT AAyvTES NuE.
..CAMpEN sTREET.u
MAGNOLIA. STREET.
FAIRvfEw AVENUE.
b hR1ylS ssTFRREEEETT .
ss1hli9ffEE ssTrEEElsEETr,'
BEDFORD STREET.
rPoSPECT PLACE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

SALEM, May 5.-A meeting of auto
mobilists was held here with he idea
In view of perfecting an organization
of auto owners. IT is planned to or
ganize Friday night, with a member
ship of fifty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
Happenings Of
Importance in
German Circles


Rehearsais were held by the NJ. G.. V.
Gernaania last night in their head
quarters in Springfield ven for the
choruses to be sung at the concert of
the United Singers Of Newark next
month. An outing will be arranged for
May 20, and the committee In charge
made a report that Fickc's Park had
been selected. On June % the society
will have it's picnic and su~mn1ernight's
festival. Jacob Amman is the chair
man of the committee in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
GERMAN pay CeIebration.

Details of the program for the cefe-
bration of German Day, May Is and Is,
were practically completed at a meet
ing Of the committee Of arrangements
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

Members and friends OF the Fremont
Society Of $50 will enjoy a festival Au-
gust 20 in Waas's Fran Garden, and
arrangements for 1t we're made at last
nights meeting in Kraemer's Camden
House, South Orange avenue. President
Robert @. Gerth vas In the chair and
August Hermann at the secretary's
desk. 1t was decided to attend the
German Day celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
Il. II. y. omcer. Report.

Reports on the affairs of the Ger.
mania Frauen. x. u. V. No. /, were
submitted by officers at its meeting in
Renner's Hail, 2os Ferry street, las,
night and showed prosperity along
every line. Mrs. NJ. Byritz, the prcsi-
dent, received the reports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
AuT0ISTS TO ORGANIZE.

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
Among Our Guests

Mrs H. s. Warehouse returned Mon day from visits to friends in Litchfeld, Northfeld. Thomaston and Plymouth
 Miss Sara Newbold. Philadelphia, is a guest at tKingsland."
 Mrs s. Linton Fellows, New York City, who has been visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs J. E. Ackley, returns to her home Saturday.
 Miss l.. B. Ford. Aiken, s. O., is wis iting her friend, Miss Marion.
 Miss Lillie Travers Wolfe, New Hay en, is visiting Mrs Charles Ryan. ~ Mrs o. B. Gibson, Washington, visit ed at the home of Mrs J. F. Garter the past week.
 MT and Mrs Charles Knight, Chicago H., are spending few days at the homo of the formers parents, Dr and Mrs William Knight.
 Mrs F. E. Byron and sons, Walter and Charles, spent the week in Amenis at the home of the former's parents.
 E. J. Reed is a patient at the Sharon
 Mrs Chas. B. Ogden, Camden, N. J. is visiting Mrs l.. Van Alstyne.
 Miss Helen Whitford. Canaan, il spending few weeks with her cousin Miss Katie Whitford.
 The Misses Doris and Sybil Mould returned to their home in New Yorl 4 City, Monday, having spent the week a the Whitford home. | g
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04

On receipt of this petition, the NEWS has looked into the complaint of the pe- titioners to some extent, and finds that it Is not unjust. It seems, further, that in these days of high prices. for meats, the poor cat is apt to come out at the small end of the bill of fare, as many cat owners are ignorant of what the animals may be fed on besides flesh. This is tough on the cat, and unless remedied is apt to lead to catastrophe which may be lamented in tears of sorrow by cat owners. To help the owner and save the Ncat, the NEWS cat editor and the snake editer have held conference. and, after taking Dumb Animals into consideration, beg to report back to the editorial sanctum the following cat food menu, with the request that it be laid before such cat owners as read the NEWS, that pussy may no longer go hungry when the pocketbook gets low or the meat cart ceases to make it's periodical visit. Consult this cat menu and then go to work and prepare some dainty dish for your feline pet and try it on the cat.
 CAT MENU. ...
 Buttered toast and milk toast.
 BEANS. All kinds except limas, mashed and mix ed with little butter, drippinga
 or milk.
 .-. RICE.
 Made into pudding. liked best. CORN.
 Either buttered or boiled in milk. SWEET POTATOES.
 Any way but raw.
 He CRACKERS. #...
 All kinds, served in milk.
 Sweet milk, or made into pap. CRUEL. ....- Oatmeal gruel, with little milk and sugar. EGGS. Raw, and cooked in every way, but especially fried, at 40 cents dozen.
 RELIsHEs AND DESSERT.
 Catnip.
 Anything made chiefly of milk and eggs, milk and flour, butter and flour, etc. Nearly all kinds of grayies are liked by cats. and many stew graVies may be fed to them if portion Is taken from the pot before such things as herbs or onions are added. These gravies may be used to good advantage when nothing else is available. as they prove good "fill- ers'' for the ever-hungry puss.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
Erash Air Arrivals.

Sevsnty-ssyen children and three mothers with babies came up from New York, Monday, and happy party they made. This vacation in the country has long been anticipated, and from the moment they received the notification that they were to be among the fortu- nate chosen, every child has been wild with joy. They are to remain for two weeks among these health-giving hills, and will return, not only greatly bene, fited physically, but mentally and spirit, uslly and their lives will be the better for their experience in country life which the generosity of Sharon people and it: summer guests have made possible.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
LIGHTNING SETS FIRES.
Destroying Barns and Property Val
 ued at S26 900.

Destroying Barns and Property Val
 ued at $25 .OOO.
 The large farm barn and contents, owned by Mrs George Bisrce, Silver Lake, was struck by lightning and total ly destroyed by fire on the night of We'd nesday of last week. A large quantity of the best quality of hay, one horse, four pigs, and variety of farming inn plsments were also consumed. Seven horses were removed in safety. The loss, for the greater part, is covered by insurance. The barn is to be immedi- ately rebuilt. Loss, $1,000.
 Lightning struck and ignited the sew eral barns on the Chaffee place at Els worth, Saturday morning The village hose company responded to the callt but was too late to save the buildings. The house narrowly escaped destruction. Its contents were removed. The string ot barns was upwards of 300 feet in length Loss, $15, 5,000 insurance, $7, 900.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
n Musical Circles.

Every available seat at the Casino has been sold for Intervening of August 5, when rare treat is promised to the music lovers of the community. The concert is given under the auspices of Christ church, and artists of superior talent will render many choice and va ried selections.
 The presentation of the "Music Mas ter" by MT Kiernan, in the interests of the Village Improvenent Society, has been deferred for time and will be given later in the season.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
Raised s2ao for Missions

Al Christ church Sunday, July 3lst, the Rev Dr. Reese F. Alsop, 8 member of the Board of Missions of the Protest ant Episcopal Church, delivered two missionary addresses At the morning service the subject of the address was "What I Saw of Missions when Went Around the World" At 4:40 p. m. the subject was the Worlds Missionary Conference Recently Held in EdiR- burgh." The annual offering for mis- sions was taken. amounting to $230.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
Data Corrected .

By some mistake or misunderstand- ing, a wrong date for the Methodist fair and sale was given in the News of last week. It will be held on the church lawn on Wednesday afternoon, August 10, instead of August IT. The second Wednesday in August is the established date of the institution.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
Some Hail in This

A Millerton man name Clark. claims that hail stones fell so thick in that town Tuesday, that he gathered up enough to freeze a gallon of ice cream. Along the highway from Kent to Cornwall Bridge the hail stones lay in windrows, some of them of huge size. It is feared that heavy damage has been done to the tobacco crop in that section.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
Birthday Remenhered.

The 8Oth birthday of Mrs Gaburri, who is a guest at the Taghkanie Inn, was celebrated in a pleasing manner by the hostess and the other guests a few days ago. Showers of cards. flowers and congratulations awaited her on that morning.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
A Startling Charge
 Made by the Tabbies

The following petition to the NEWS has about it the ring of truth, and it is with feelings of the most profound re- spect for the hard-working petitioners that the NEWS complies with the request and earnestly commends the truth and justice of the appeal to the good people of Canaan:
 Editor of the NEWS.
 Dear Sir:
 In these days of petitions, when two-legged humanity takes advantage of mans kindliness of heart to petition for the filling of long-felt wants, we. the undersigned, cats of Canaan, beg you to publish, in the columns of the CONNECT ICUT WESTERN NEWS, suitable menu of nourishing cat food, that some of our stingy masters and mistresses who either begrudge us the little meat we eat. or else are too poor, in these days of high prices, to buy us any, may be able to give us at least one square meal day. It isn't much we ask, but since Judge Ford bound Paul Gurney over to the higher court in bonds of $5,000, at that mock trial the other day, the rats and mice, on whom we have hitherto depended largely for sustenance, have taken fright and left Canaan, lest they be arrested by Gene Williams as accessories to the camel horse case, as there is unmistaka- ble evidence that they stole the animal s feed, which made him ump-backed ; and whereas, the cruel authorities of Canaan have recently decided that dogs cannot be buried in the local cemetery. thereby drawing the color line in rela- tion to animals, we feel that the greater heart of Canaan humanity. specially the feminine heart, will consider our appeal just, we beg you to grant us this our humble petition.
 Miss Tabby Ford, |
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04

The Valberta Concert Go. gave suc- cessful entertainment at Philmont, on Wednesday evening last. The Lamb automobile was used to transport the company.