davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-27
Which One Gets the Nancy

who is the benevolent looking old
gentleman riding along In a dilapi-
dated buggy"
That's DR.. Soothers, who special
ICES In children's diseases. He's very
successful In his practice"
And who is the pompous looking
man who just whirled. past us IN a
magnificent automobile, with a char
feur in livery7"
"Oh, that's DR.. F1immim. who males
a specially Of treating society's poo
dles."-Birmingham Age Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-27
Itsa Nature-

I'VE started out on a Joy ride, but
found the car was a deep disguise for
something else"
What was II a disguise forY'
The trouble wagon"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-27
Personal Interest

As far as the ordinary, everyday
man is concerned one pound OF per-
sonal interest will outweigh ton Of
public welfare.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-27
Concerning Creenbacks.

Forty-fve per cent. Of the green
backs of this country are of one, two
and five dollar denomination.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-27
PurbIind Mossback.

Nothing 30 astonishes the man Of
routine formulas and precedents as
success attending original methods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
DEPUTIES FEAR
CARNAGE THREAT
Turkish Chamber Given as
Hours by Military League
to Dissolve.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 26.-The
president of the Chamber of Deputies
announced in the chamber yesterday
that a group of Turkish military off,
GERS had lodged a demand for the dis
solution of the chamber.
The announcement provoked up-
roarious scenes. The demand reached
the president i'm the form of a letter
bearing the seal of the Military
League, and was couched in vigorous
language.
Your evil labors in committee and
Parliament" the letter read, have
done much harm. We do not wish to
stain our hands in your soiled blood,
but we warn you that the army and
the people demand the dissolution of
the chamber. Failing compliance
with this demand within forty-eight
hours, we will do what is needed"
Meanwhile the leaders of the Com
mittee of Union and Progress are
taking energetic steps to organize the
full strength of their adherents in
the army in readiness for a counter
revolution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
BREAK It EASY AT
HOME, SAYS HERO
Dragged to Death by Drowning
Chum He VainIy Tries
to Save.

EDGEWATER, July 26.-"Break it
easy at home, fellows" gasped Ar
thur Josher to his companions, as he
was pulled to his death beneath the
waters of the Hudson, off Fort
Washington Point, yesterday after
noon, by a chum he had tried to
save.
The party of youths had been ca
noeing on the Hudson. AS they
rounded Fort Washington Point, rs
feet from shore, the canoe was
caught in swirling eddies. People on
shore saw it topple over. Four OF
the young men began swimming to
land. AS they.neared it their atten-
ton was called by spectators to
Smith. The canoe was wrenched
from his grasp and he RAJ left with
out support. Josher returned to aid
the drowning man. The others fol-
lowed.
The first to reach Smith, when he
came up, was Josher. Putting his
arms about him, he turned on his
back and began floating to land.
His companions, seeing him working
his way in, swan on ahead. They
were startled by a cry from shore.
They looked about and saw that
Smith and Josher had both disap-
peared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

dams were satisfied, much 10 the
credit of the settlers, and a bill of
sale was obtained from the Indians in
July, 1867. No and was taken by
force or stolen.
The price paid to the Indians for
the land which today would include
Essex county was so double hands
Of powder, 100 bars of lead, 20 axes,
20 coats. 10 guns, 90 pistols, 10 swords,
10 kettles, 4 blankets. 4 barrels of
beer, so knives, 20 hoes, $50 fathoms
of wampum, 2 ankers of rum (32 gall
lons). The total value of the goods
is given as $3.50.
The land on which Newark lis To-
Gated was-owned by an Indian named
Perro. with whom Robert Treat had
many peaceful dealings.
After the land had been spied out
1t was parceled into lots that were
prepared for the coming families from
Milford, Crawford, New Haven and
Guilford. There were thirty families.
practically n whole church, that ar
rived the following year.
Each Family Had About ss. ooc.
They all had valuables to the ex-
rem. Oh $oo'ooo' OF an average of $4,000
70 each FAMILY. They built an edif1ce
on the site now occupied by the First
presbyterian Church.
Orange Mountains "Dirt Cheap..
Later an additional tract of land
in the Watching mountains NOV
called the Orange mountains) was
secured. This tract was owned by
two Indians named Winnockson and
Shenectos. The price paid for the
Orange mountains at that time was
2 guns, 3 coats and 10 "kans of rum"
During those early days there was
nothing but a narrow Indian trail
that led from the open sea to the
Delaware river and the mountains
OF Pennsylvania. The Indians used
the trail to reach the sea. where
thew canned in thu ,.sa -
and lived on fish and CLAIMS. which
was a variety of diet from the wild
meat they were accustomed to in the
winter time. Late in the autumn the
tribes would hit the trail again over
the Watching Mountains Tor thair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
MOULDERS BACK
STREET CLEANERS
Praise Evening Star and Con
denim City Officials on Wage
Increase Action.

Charges of ingratitude and injus
tice on the part of certain member,
of the Board of Works and of thu
finance committee in dealing Will
the street laborers are made in de
cisive language in a letter to Th'
Star from the International Mould.
ers' Union of North America.
The letter indorses the stand taker
by the Newark Evening Star, and
praises it's action in highest terms
in defense of the street laborers.
Moulders Vote a Protest.
At the regular meeting of the
Moulders' Union, held Wednesday
night, a protest was voiced against
the members of the Board OF Works
who oppose this increase to the
employees of the city who are only
receiving enough wages to keep them
properly for two days instead OF
seven under the present cost of liv-
ing"
The protest goes on to state that
a committee from the Essex Trades
Council appeared before the board
asking for this increase, and the
committee did not receive the our
tesy due them for the number of
union men they represented"
The letter declares that some of the
members of the Board of Works owe
their positions to the union men.
LET Them Come Out in the Open"
'If they are against us let them
come out in the open and say So
says the MouldersJ Union, land not
hide behind the bush when~our COM
mittees appear before them to ask
them for something that already be-
longs to u.s."
The letter states that this protest
also applies to the finance commit
tee of the Common Council, which is
also implicated in this unjust treat
ment of the poor common laborer,"
and adds:
This union feels very grateful to
your paper for taking this matter up
and hopes you will continue this fight
in our behalf"
In the concluding remark it is said
that this protest is entered on be.
half of the members of this union,
who know what it costs to buy a
pound of beef" The protest is for
warded through Harry Stevenson,
corresponding representative of the
Moulders' Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
BEATS HUBBY TO
PROVE SHE'S BOSS
He Wanted Different Dinner, So
She Broke Vases on
His Head.

NEW YORK, July 26.-"All this
talk about the man being the master
of the household is buncombe," said
Mrs, Bessie Schwartz, a young bru-
nette, of 42O Meserole street, VIII
liamsburg. when she appeared in the
Manhattan Avenue Court yesterday
in response to a issued
against her at the instance of her
husband, John, who works in a saw
mill.
Bessie and John were married three
weeks ago. The inaugural of the
third week showed John telling his
wife what to have for dinner.
You'll take what o get" re-
torted the bride. and when her aus
band started to scold, Mrs. Schwartz
broke a vase on his head. John still
insisted he was master. and another
vase was broken.
IT didn't marry to be bossed," said
Mrs. Schwartz in, court. "No one can
tell me what to do"
II am not going to tell you what
to do said Magistrate Hylan. Sum
mons dismissed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
Robert Treat Tablet
in Kinney Building
Gives Idea.
LET CITY HONOR PIONEER,
SAYS REV. j. F. FOLSOM
Leader of Colonial Band Left
Impress of His Char
acter HereA

Following the plan to erect a tablet
in the Kinney building to the mem
DRY of Robert Treat, Rev. Joseph
f. Folsom, pastor of the Clinton Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, today sug'
gested that the city raise an appro-
pirate monument to its founder. He
said:
Newark would do well to honor
with an appropriate monument, Rob-
ert Treat, the leader in 1866 of the
Milford. Conn, men who founded the
town. He is entitled to be called the
Founder of Newark because he was
the leading mind to project the enter
prise, and the chief agent to carry il
out in detail.
Treat negotiated for the land with
Governor Philip Carteret, and was
among that memorable first group oil
pilgrims that landed in May, 1866. TIC
his far-seeing judgment, 1t is said,
Newark owes its broad principal thor
oughfares. He was clerk and also q
magistrate of the new town.
Treat Stayed Here Six Years.
Treat remained in Newark only six
years, but in many way he left the
stamp of his strong character upon
the life and the Institutions Of the
town. His return to Connecticut in
1872 was in no sense a desertion of
Newark or a lack of faith in it's des-
tiny. He went back as one called 10
q uroply mona h.1t hirnoaIf could under
take. He became Governor of Con-
necticut, and through many trying
years proved his worth, fulfilling his
mission as a great leader of men and
a true American lover of liberty and
justice.
"~Sanford's History of Connecticut
ends one of it's chapters as follows:
The venerable and beloved Governor
Treat, full of years and honors, died
in no.
Those thirty-eight years as a lead
ing man OF Connecticut, following six
years of leadership in Newark, speaks
volumes for the greatness of Robert
Treat. Newark has yet many debts
in monuments to pay its dead, and
among the memorials to be erected
tidI 1OT IItdl SnOulu ne puiit ldlSt
and fine"
"Fiower of Whole Tribe"
Robert Treat was called the flower
of the whole tribe" He was a leader
among leaders and the captain of a
heroic company.
When the New Haven colony at
Milford, Conn.,, became oppressed by
the strict mandates of Charles H.,
Treat was placed in command of an.
expedition hal conferred with Gov
rno ~Stuyvesant on the matter of a
new settlement where they would not
be ruled in their civil and religious
functions contrary to their customs,
desires and aspirations.
The small band of Puritans came
from New Amsterdam over to Eliza
BEETHOVEN and went thence to the place
that is now called Newark. They did
not venture far into the interior, for
fear of the Indians, and the country
at that time was infested with a
great quantity of wolves and bear
hat were both annoying and danger
Gus.
Settlers Just to Indians.
Negotiations for the purchase of a
tract of land which today would best
be described as Essex county were
made with the Indians through an
interpreter. All demands of the In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
COSTS NEW YORK $65,000
TO PUT ISIS TO DEATH

ALBANY, July 26.-With the put
ting to death in the week Of August
2 of nine murderers in the electric
chair, New York State will have ex-
pended about ss5. 900 in carrying out
the death penalty since the present
law went into effect twenty-five years
ago.
Up to the present time los men
have been SEN to the electric chair
in this State. Electrician e. F. Davis
receives a fee of $3.50 for each execu-
ton, and an assistant is paid $50.
The travelling and hotel expenses OF
both are paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
WEARS HOOPSKIRT OF
STYLE IN VOGUE In 1860

NEW YORK, July 26.-Juliana
Horwarth, native of Austria, who ar
rived here yesterday in the second
cabin of the Cunard liner Saxonia
to join her husband in Lancaster, Pa.
caused a mild sensation In the ship
on the voyage by wearing a hoop
skirt, four feet in diameter at its
lowest extremity, similar to the FASH
ion of the middle of the nineteenth
century. The skirt was of gray ma
terial. with plaits and the hem was
about ten inches from the ground.
The woman wore a bodice of purple
velvet and her head was covered with
a mantilla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
GRAFT, D0UBLE AND
FLIM-FLAM in 1000 b. G.

NEW LENNON, ILL.,, July 26.-Pro-
fessor C. e. Eiselson, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, speaking at a camp
meeting here, declared that graft,
which we now consider a modern
evil. is as old as the hills n ex-
tends back to 1000 b. C.
Crooked measuring, unsquare
deals and double crossing flourished
in the days of Abraham and Isaac"
said the professor. 1.-THE grain deal
ers in those days were masters in the
art of mixing wheat and chaff and
waxed fat on the profits from short
weights"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
HUSBANDS BARRED OUT
IN WOMAN'S LEGAClES

NEW YORK, July 26.-Property es-
timated to exceed 81, 000, 900 is con-
veyed in the will of Anna Margaret
Hayes, of Millbrook, which has been
filed for probate in the Duchess
County Surrogate Court.
One of the conditions established
by the testatrix in the instrument Is
hat any legacy to a married woman
made by her should be for her own
sole and separate use forever. and
free from the control and interference
and not liable for the debts of any
husband she may ever have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
SAYS NEPHEW STOLE

NEW YORK, July 26.-Edward
Enders. of 406 East 147th street, Man
haitian, was held in $4,000 bail in the
Gates Avenue Police Court. Brook
Ign, yesterday, on a charge of grand
larceny. His uncle, Adam Stroller, a
retired real estate dealer, of Brook
Ign, told the court that he was sure
his nephew took $1,000 from his pock-
eta. XhA nephew aanisa the ahax-a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
MONUMENT TO FOUNDER
OF NEWARK SUGGESTED
Here's What Indians
Swapped Essex for

In 1867 Essex county, then a
woody tract, unnamed and I'M
defined, was traded by the
Indians to Robert Treat for the
following articles, worth about
$3.50:
Fifty double hands of powder.
One hundred bars of lead.
Twenty axes.
Twenty coats.
Ten guns.
Twenty pistols.
Ten swords.
Ten kettles.
-Four blankets.
-Four barrels of, beer.
Fifty knives.
Twenty hoes.
Eight hundred and fifty
fathoms of wampum.
Two ankers of rum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
o ~PHARAOH'S AMULET

CHICAGO. July 26.-Finger print
evidence, the latest addition to the
official thief catcher's equipment, was
the basis of a verdict Of guilty re-
turned yesterday by a jury against
John c. Hartzell. accused of stealing
from the museum of the University
of Chicago a golden amulet owned
by a Pharaoh $500 years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
PLANS FOR $I80,OO0
SCHOOL ADDITION O.. KID
Board Approves Changes De-
signed for Newton Street.

Plans for the addition to the New
ton Street School. which will add
twenty classrooms and a gymnasium,
and cost $4,000, were approved by
the Board of Education last night.
Bids for the work will be received
August 20. The board also authorized
the purchase of property adjoining
the Central Avenue School and
Arlington Avenue School.
A friendly condemnation suit will
also be started to obtain property adj
joining the South Side High School
plot, from the estate of John
Howarth.
Bids for the alteration of Thir-
teenth, Seventh and Avon Avenue
schools will be received August 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
WILL FIGHT SMOKE

HAcKENSACK, July ga mass
meeting of the mayors n council
men of many boroughs in Bergen
county, as we'll as the officials in
other towns, will be held in the
Union League Club, Hackensack, on
the evening of July 20 to adopt q
plan of action In the smoke nuisance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

teerS, just enlisted, standing
erect and proud beneath
their flag. You see the hope
full Southern recruits drilling
in homespun and Jeans;
the Corinth b%attlements; the
W i d ct p | e d fields of
Gettysburg. They take you
in the huddled Petersburg
trenches = show you every
thing from Sumter to Apo
mattoX.
A thousand books could
not tell you as much or so
wildly the price that was
paid, or the type of men
who paid the price, as do
these
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
FACES OWN DEATH CHAIR

WOOSTER, O., July 26.-'Biddy"
Click, who made the electric chair in
the Ohio ~pcnitentiary, is awaiting
trial here for first degreo murder.
II convicted he will die in the chair
he fashioned while serving a former
sentence in the p~enitentiary. Click,
it is said, killed a Wooster police
nceman who attempted to arrest him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
TOWN A N MANAGER

SUMTER, S. c., July 2~6.-Appeals
are being sent from Sumter to bust
ness men in many cities asking rec
concentrations for some man to be
general manager Of Sumter. He need
not be a Sumter man. He must be a
good business man, capable Of man
aging the towns business economr
ically and satisfactorily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
DYNAMITE IN PARK

NEW YORK. July 26.-Seven Sticks
of dynamite, Weighing sever pounds,
were found yesterday afternoon In
Central Park opposite Seventy-third
street by a park laborer. The laborer
was sitting sand to sprinkle on the
roadway when he found the sticks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
o OWN LAW; FINED

NEW YORK, July 26.-Former AS
semblyman Harold Spielberg, one OF
the trainers of the Callan speed law,
was fined $40 yesterday by Magis-
trate Miller at Jamaica on the charge
Of speeding his automobile. Spielberg
was arrested on the Merrick road,
charged with going t~hirty-six miles
an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
There was but one eye that saw the Civil War;
The Eve of Brady's Camera

and lived in camp; of the postofice in the fields,
how the men sent their letters, how they received
them, of welcome news from home. They speak of
the affection of Grant, Lee, Sherman and Mcclellan
for their men-and the daring heroism Of officers
and privates in uniforms of blue and gray.
The photographs that Brady took bring you
back to the days of 81. You see the volun-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

n was here, there, everywhere; It saw the fren-
lied crowds gather about the enlistment booths;
n it followed the marching regiments to Wash
ington; it roamed through camp and battle
ground. 1t was in the trenches, the hospitals, the
forts, on the g~unboats. 1t saw stern-faced duty
command the assault and gentle pity bend above
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
Mems Blue Serge
Suits HOS

Here's the best blue serge suit
value in town: Bamberger's SIS
and SIS suits at S11.95. Two and
three-piece suits, some silk lined.
All handmade throughout and
warranted fast color. Splendid
values at SIS and SIS. Get one
TO finish this season-and next
for ..11.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
Boys SOC Khaki
Knockers 30C

Saturday morning we offer
boys soc boomers and Knockers
at SOC each. They r made OF
good quality khaki cloth, are full
cut and peg top. Well made
all seams reinforced. Should sell
readily at soc, but we've made
the special price, while they
last .39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
Close
Saturday at | P. M.
Close
Friday at 6 P. M.

Women's and Misses Dresses. .$1.l9, $1.5O, $1.9S
Women's Long Silk Gloves ;. ............. Soc /
Lingerie and Wolfe Waists. ............. .$1.3S
White Lawn Princess Slips. J, ............. 88c }
Cambria Night Gowns. ................. Acc
Cambria Combinations. ................ .46c /
Corsets Soc
Women's Low Shoes. .$1.OO
German Silver Draw String Mesh Bags ........ .79c
Handmade Crochet Draw String Bags Soc /
Girls pretty Wash Dresses. ........... .59c
Girls Norfolk Coats. :. .Sl.9S !
Boys Underwear. !. .l5c
Boys Khaki Linen Pants .........>... .49c /
Boys Imperial Blouses. 39c
Mating Suit Cases. :. Csc }
Mating Bags. soc
36-in. Messaline, a yard SIC
36-in. Cream Storm Serge 35c !
Mems Negligee Shirts .64c
Mems Silk Socks $3.50. 1Sc !
-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

Just $50 pure silk shirts to
sell at this special price Satur-
day morning. Beautiful patterns
on white grounds with striped
effects of the most pleasing col
orings. Workmanship is of the
very highest order-no skimp-
ing anywhere. Best silk skirts
we have ever offered at. .... 2.l5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

The photographs TIL Ia
Brady took are startling, abb
sorbing, different from any,
thing you have ever seen.
They tell the intimate story
of the war-of the drummer
boys and water boys and the
many boys who got into the
army by swearing they were
of age. They tell many a
pathetic story of the death
of these boys.
The pictures tell of women
who we're disguised as men
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
SOC Cut Glass
TumblerS Csc

We offer you these fine quail
ity cut glass tumblers Saturday
morning at half price, because
they're slightly imperfect, yet in
many cases the imperfection is
hardly noticeable. Neat floral
cutting, heavy quality. Regular
SOC tumblers, on sale at. 80. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
Women's Shoe
Bargains

Women's summer shoes, pumps
and oxfords, in styles and sizes
of which we have not a complete
line, are selling at big price re-
auctions. Many of the best shoe
bargains of the year are contain
ed in this sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

n----Lo the Original Brady War Photographs and
CIIlGlliUC Elson's History of the Civil War Can Be
Only Obtained in This City Through This Paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
Long-Lost, Original
WAR PHOTOGRAPHS

Lost for half a century, miraculously discovered and as
perfect as on the day when the sun painted these dramatic
portraits, the Brady pictures give us the first real history, the
first complete and thorough record of a mighty conflict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
What We Have Done for Our Readers

This paper has entered a nationwide alliance whose pur-
pose is to place the l~ongIost Brady War Photographs in
every American home. These famous pictures, with the
authentic description of each, together with newly-written
history of the great struggle by Professor Henry w. Elson,
is now being issued in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

the stricken. IL saw the
truth--untwisted by preju-
d~ice-unwarped by hatred.