davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
MODERN PARTISAN DUEL.
The Three Kinds@Trieks 10 Gain Time
in Dueling.

Duels are onfno enough In France
nowadays hut they are robbed of their
picturesque side. SAYS a writer In the
Household Brigade Magazine They may
be divided into three categeries, which I
place IN the order OF their frequency OF
occurrence. Journalists duels. duets which
are the outcome Of q tongue too well hung
or iohFieated BY ah overdose OF alcohol
ana, Thirdly, those whore the opponents
are out 90 kin b. they can. The above
order also represents the degreR or pub
icity accompanying each.
81 those due to IN III considerate or M
bred remark comparatively few come 10
m Interchange OF shots OF thruSfS. but
figsie out after an interchange az cards
MerninS hrings a more reasonable frame
OF mind, ana things are cuieted down hy
those unfortunate individuals who hnVe
been selected rs sccords. When such en-
counters dc take place, at least one Of the
principals Is only too deslrosis for privacy
g be maintained, the safest possible CON
diaonS are arranged, shd ono only hear
about The afair after IL Is all over.
The materials FOR Disagreement arS
usually n night restaurant. me the one
extra bottle which might have been dis.
peiSed with, Only recently a respectahls
married nnan found himself confronted n
combat by an unknown Argentine Wit
whom he had apparently had a disagree
n1ent the night before at n wel-knows
second rate cosmopolitan cafe much IRE
ouented between about 2 a. m, and break
fast time.
Neither 81 the Sentiemen knew Quit
What Il was al about. hut their second
said y was 8N right. so they Ind 70 q
thrcush will 81. and no harm wss done
The third tyne of duel Is seriol1s and yer,
rare i usually takes the form az a row
about a iafty.
There are p eced many tricks to gal,
tHe "a dHeilnc nranpinc The sword :
ore, restiag the point on the srcund. q
nessfng q wldS parry 50 as "a serane N
ground Is another In either II these csse
the roint has 80 Ne sand-papered snl
trested with an anttse0tsc OF held M
flame. - mat there ma be no risk Of
wound being POISONED.
WITH pistoN the conditions are arrAnre
accounting TO the seriousness 81 Tire quarrel
A. a RUE Saciing nistols at tweatv-hr
Z peceS are sseS, The iueinc pistol !
raaxele loaded and rgfed IT'S ruli on I
reeQlafed by the circumstances afSo n
powder chA~ce. Seconds often arrsnCe 9
nst m Only SUFFICIENT powder 50 drive ~
hnilet nj cf thc bore sometimes the
6rop tne hulet into fhe left tard wne
iea6ine end hanSmer Ar tmasinay On
down ire befreh
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES
MAY BE REVOKED.
Senator Frellnghuysen Says Law Con
templates Such Punishment for the
Death of victims.

pLAtHFfHLD, Aug 1f-Pfompted
by the numerous automobile accidents
~ Bernardsvllle. especially tho one on
Wednesday afternoon. which resulted
IN the death Of three persons. the OIL
elals Of Bernards Township have take.
steps TO check reckless speeding IN that
section. state Senator Joseph s. IRE
l%lnghutsen the father of the state auto
law, also has beer aroused by action by
Tie conditions, and through him State
Automobile Commissioner J. II. r..
Smith Is to be Interested In the reform.
Senator Ffelinghuysen is so stirred
by the increasing number of automobile
accidents throughout the State that he
suggests the forfeiture of licenses as a
punishment for speeders. In a letter to
COMMISSIONER Smith he advised that a
general notice be sent out to the effect
that all licenses win be revoked on sec
ond notice of violation of the speed law.
n is snld that such accidents were In
mind when The Legislature passed Ere
linghnysen's amendment 10 THE auto
law providing for the appointment of
sixteen inspectors TO guard against
them. Governor Stokes vetoed It while
MIR. F-rellnehuysen was III.
Acting on an appeal from a member
Of the Bernards Township Committee.
Senator FrelInghuysen has asked Conn
missioner Smith 20 detail q special au-
tomobile policeman 10 the Bernards dis
trict. This has been done, and similar
action is likely TO be taken IN other
parts OF the state where conditions re-
uulre it.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

product IS practically unlimited. ana the
production may be Increased just as fast
MS conditions demand
Trade couditions IN New York motor
circles ct the present dino are none too
good, and It VIII be lnterestins 70 watch
the effect Of tho early shows this year
upon The msrSe6 TIL re- Is a rery general
preaiceion that the first Of the automobile
exhteitions VIA open before the New York
trace hnds ITSELF recovcsing from the mid
summer slSckness thA& has bees more than
ever prenouncea this season. III this IS
true: the show may fan fist, erineins dis
aster ureh Soma of the undergraduates
~ho havc not tlt hr4icst financial foot
.uA The coming az the prominent 1eeS
inoae's max do not 4 ltttle u make the
auseoA nrishse7 bat general business con
aitiens i~ndicete riat there win not be such
1etVeN MSc increase IA sales n f%S
- tnis yesr atN ever lsne ses.eral Failures
~ nrias Sa were supposed TO b. sound
$500 have made tiahS manufac-
esels aus. 1t IS Vers certain thai
ass,ss.Mn M genfral movement for r.
,srse@s y ana A siiclnE q proffs
$500 Misrepresentation makS
"rtAuh fatfve.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

decline. At that time the criticism was
nsde tbst the eotrse vas too large FOR
the Visions Of the spectators md that
fneins on II Wis nat heafiy ~ exciting
or interesting ne over = mile circuit.
Some very fast records we're made over
IT, tie mile beins made ~ Of two long
and p single turn. In round ng-
fifes Webb Jay scored fs seconds In q
White steamer. while Chevrolet captured
the gasoline mile record IN n Fiat IN 50
earDuHa
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

Instances 90 ffe rona dhre hx tae Sic-
den fe0r sn avsRsaiNF general f~~te~est F.
u4etor oars sra ne; rare shsse DAYS AL
the mixers whose csrS psvtsc,pztrd 3l
DE fsNing ssnfesg haVe eX rterrca a
sress5g latreased 3ateres, n all 0aartcrs
THIS has teea esaprsaly Acteent * tap
Rea fsctery a. the Acme. r. ~lfc'
tne nsA hss hrearnt an 0ruSsai nuuner
81 lnesirscs aeeu- tNe Acue ear siure the
c1sSs u the fosr ana ne1serers rcarests
Ter e~ataieCues end PRINTED matt&1. II
n $~1eruhtrSH presi6ert a. tee AcHss
%cnn1nN states thar stfra IS every ar
Ea&saoo on a sses1V esd early demand
C- M4r@zrafe ckrs snf he te3serrs thAt
thse WIZ a. Eue~erefert4d demand
ffVn octehtrM
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

The world's best timepiece is said 10
he the electric clock in the basement
of the Berlin Observatory which was
Installed by Professor Foerster IN 1853
II was inciosed in an air-tight glass
cylinder. and has frequently run for
periods Of two or three months with
an average daily deviation OF only
1h-l000 OF a second.
Yet astronomers are not satisfied
even with this. and efforts are made
continually TO secure ideal conditions
for n clock by keeping II not only in
an air-tiRht case, hui In an under
ground Nault where neither changes OF
temperature nor of harometric pressure
han ever AFFECT it.
unremlttng advertising, advertising pursued
n1ethodicnllv, dav by dav, week by week
month by month, Is IN the end less expensive
fhnn ADVERTISING occasionally in fits end starts
@Clothiers and Haherdasherx Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

Hnu inEefr YEA fank a. fhpse ruEe-
blossoms. Miss Mnna sid fhe 6eEpeed
vuurC mau as the Iose ycrr faFer1<e
tot ~ an zr snad rf ross re-
p1tzf Mis- Maud hit 80 I1u kAqH.
shuuld HRe - $50 huw Ls1nt1 teeE "a e.
lin saSss-rnnaasDhz znasinsz.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

F1fe nunrred cars was the allotment
azhec fer b. " L Edisun. q snu Of ths
EeEt Mzeut0-. who mss taken me e.
1cr 4he Cot H1naoort II Pennsylvania.
f-rtrrs hu~erer could MT give htl
even ha1 tfis ulnnber because Of The hip
cannanc fr- this sfx-cyiinder SIs5p car
Hsnee & NsE pnt on he market a sex-
Neeks Az
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

A lccal moforist advises the fnHoNirg
method Of REACHING Corey Island Coz
tlnre 20 the end q Fou-th aTenae a.
Sfxrs-ff<h stree. and theFe 1rn r1gnt IN
stead az left and foliQx HnoEe- This rouae
IS nnasaAl3y pleasant 4sadIng as = dsea
PAST the naEuihe@n- grounds q 1he CEes
cent A1has1ie cine
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

According to the plan formulated by th,
American Motor Car Manufacturers Asso
citation, all applications FOR SPACE for Oh,
Grand Central Palace show must be In til,
associations Office by Wednesday, Angus
Is The drawing will be o. Friday. Aug
ust 80, in the headquarters OF the associa
tion, q West Forty-second street, New
York city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

J. f. Wood former president q the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor Club.
toured las sunday 10 Baptaszown II ms
Type NL Ausocar
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

Horace 4 Bonueg, secretary Of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club, toured
with his family 70 Brighton Beach 70
ea5oy the tweary- faur-hour race last sat
iuraay. Mr. Bonnet had the bad luck 20
hive three puncrures - uu1ck succession.
He drove his jackson 1our1nE car.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
IN LOCAL AUTODOM
N. ]. CLUB MEMBERS MAKE
MERRY DURING WEEK
Shore Dinner Marks First of Social
Events-"Prize Poem Contributed.
Purchasers Of New Machines.

Club run and shore dinner were most
agfeeabiy combined by the members OF tht
New Jersey Automobile and Motor Club
Wednesday night, when the cohorts oil
local motordom stornied and captured Der.
gen Point for the time being. Seldom
has nm event of the sort been concluded
with such absolute harmony and such a
general good time. From the moment the
cars started from Jersey City along the
perfectly paved Hudson County boulevard
on their way to the shore until late that
night the last machine footed Its way
intu the nrkness on the homeward voy-
age. the motorists enjoyed themselves. The
dinner Itself left little TO be desired, while
the feature OF having songs rendered dur
ing the courses achieved instant popu-
larity. II was In this connection that the
great hit OF the evening was made, when
one Of the artists" announced he had
been requested TO cling IN the Good Old
Summer Time.' The opening words sound
ed strangely unfamiliar to the autoists
waiting to Join In the chorus. This Is
what they heard;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

". f Kfnber VIII leave On Wednesday
in his Maxwell touring car fer a tour Of
New Eaelsad. Tbs TRIP Wi take several
DAYS. more than zoe mites OF territory be-
ing covered
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

;. ". Mason drives tUice a week 70 ms
summer camp At udd' Lake Last SUR
day n was visited there By Dr. James B..
i~rnnehaut.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28

,aint. ar labor with paint you nave
make by hand from start to finish.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28
Schedule Changed.

The-new schedule Of trains on
the Southern Pacific went into
effect Sunday, and makes. a con-
siderable change JIM the time OF
several of the trains. No. ) from
New Orleans. which arrived at
1875 D. m., now arrives at 1855
a. m. and the Alexandria branch
which formerly left at 1:25 p. m
now leaves at 11:20 a. m. The
correct time of arrival and de
parture of all trains under thu
new schedule is shown by th'
time table at the head OF th'
personal page.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28
Ladies Attention.

There will be only six more games
of base ball played in Lafayette be-
tween the teams of the Gulf Coast
League, and the management is des-
irous of winding up the season with
a record breaking attendance. They
haYe accordingly decided to appeal to
the ladies for assistance by offering
two prizes to the lady or girl selling
the most tickets to the games. The
one selling the largest number OF
tickets will be presented with sl5.OC
in gold and the one selling the mex,
highest number will be given $1,000 in
eold. Those desirous of entering the
contest can procuretickets from Mr.
Felix q. Mouton on Monday, Sept. 2
| tho sale to continues to the last days
game on Sept. L..
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28
Killed by Train.

Alcide Abram. a Syrian about
40 years old, while walking on
the railroad track nea- Scott
Sunday morning, was struck by
the passenger train. His left
shoulder was broken and he suS-
tanned other injuries, which
caused his death in about an
hour. The remains were
brought TO his home in Lafayette
and on Monday at II O'Clock
we're buried in the Protestant
cemetery.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28
School Improvement League. i.

A meeting of the School Improve
ment League was held last Wednes-
day to hear the report of committees.
Mrs H. Jagou, presided. The COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws re-
ported, and after reading by the Sec
retary. Mrs. Denbo, the constitution
and bylaws were adopted as read.
The committee on soliciting mem
bership reported fine Success, about
forty members having been secured
A ways and means committee wa:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28
lttempted Burglary.

y night after his return from
ing rink, Mr.. Felix Landry
noise as of some one trying
an entrance into the house.
once-went to investigate. He
a on the electric light in the
b and saw, man who at once
Ike and ran. He took shot at
In but does not know if the shot took
fleet as the fellow kept going. The
bfficers were notified Immediately but
Yhave so far been unable to find any
| cline
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28
NUMBER l.

then appointed as follows: Mines. {.
M. Parkerson, Albert DOucet. l.. NJ.
Boudreaux, w. j. Avery and ii.
White. The committee will. in the near
future, arrange for some kind OF en-
tertajnment to raise funds.
A communication from DR.. n. r.
Moss was read and a vote of thanks
rendered him for same.
The regular meetings of the League
will be held on the third MONDAY OF
each month, but a special meeting will
be held the first Wednesday in Sep
tember The ladies of Lafayette are
all invited to attend all the meetings.
49,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28
Excursion to New Orleans.

The Nj. l.. x T. K. r. will operate
a special low rate excursion from
Lafayette and points east TO New Or
leans and return on Sunday, Septem-
Der |. Fare for the trip will be 500,
trains will leave Lafayette at 100 a.
m. returning will leave OLD Ferry
Landing at foot of Esplanade Street
at 500 u. N.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28

to be given
place to build
hiletalking over
II the patrons pro-
Fad OF just giving
d d whole acre be given,
finally decided to do so.
school building. at Pilette
I've two large class rooms we'll
tied and ventilated, a hall. through
le center and front gallery, and will
be handsome building.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28

20 WIO1lSs AAdAs
PAINT is right. In
stead ii being already
mixed with oil it con-
tains everything but
oil. You buy the pure
linseed oil from us and
mix it with Hammar
Condensed Paint. Sure
If pure oil that way.
You're not, when you
buy the oil mixed in
with the paint IN the
can. The oil is the
life Of the paint. I'm
less the oil is fresh
and pure = b t e :
throw the paint pot
out. Don't expeT2men,.Ii NJ
with "ready fed''
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28
bOVe Knee.

|er, cashier of the
Pal Bank of New
llnerly IA resident of
bpened to a serious ac-
chat city Friday night.
[ssipg on the street about 10
vicious dog jumped from
i of the yards to attack him. He
Was so surprised and startled that he
lost his equilibrium and fell. breaking
his leg just above the knee. He lay
some time before friends found him
| and took him home. He will be con
fined to his bed about two months.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28
E hink Twice
You Paint Once

Isn't it better to use the right paint
on the start, than to "wish you hadf,
Right paint, properly applied, cannot
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28


..,e money and be happy. One gallon
If raw oil. and one gallon Of Hammar
will y cover 600 square feet Of surface
With two coats-and you can't get II
Of without . scraper and main
strength, 20 don't try. Gallon ior ga,.
Ion. It is the most economical PaEs
ever sold. OF course i don't 90 z
honse. store or barn bit OF good = -
tie -you'se got to add on ts,,.S 20 r.
stir It up and get busy WITH your .Osrre. 0arsn.
There's III lhe best painted building I've , e
,een n 4 long time" Use HANNAH !,
PANT. Buy it from ~. Drop ::
seess Say cohen passims osr escre dso g
scs gscill shsso yo. ho.o - soee xo% =.
,,c,r 'paint tiIl Ind Qur guarantee
Rscked 81 : half Hilltm dotnIs tass
SIS paint win Essr tes - yee1
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-28

Belts and purses at COST
MOutOn Sisters.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09
FORD ITEMS.

The new barn at the N. e. parsonage
10 for on its way.
Merritt Stuart tas position now at the
Bucklin round house.
Miss Lenora Morrison was visitor at
Bucklin Wednesday and Thursday.
The green wheat without Mr.. bug is
the topic Of conversation since the rains.
Russell Hagerman Is now entertaining
the carpenters who are building his large
barn.
Rev. VIM. Steele lef: on the Rock Ia
land Tuesday to attend the association Of
Congregatiopslists converting at McPher.
son this week.
The Rock Island auditor included Ford
in his business rounds Tuesday, with an
Official call on Ford's efficient agent Miss
breckenridge.
@. E. Brink has had searchlight To-
Gated In the window of his hardware
building, searching for unretufned "bor-
rowed" tools and such, and to light them
home again. Ed. wants a'"square DEAL"
Frank Flrestone closes his Mulberry
school, (sO) next Friday evening with an
entertainment, and Miss Luella Small
will close her school at Hagerman, (59)
on Saturday evening, also with an enter
tHlnment. Both teachers have been sue.
csssfnl.
Ford too, had a. barber contest and 1t
wAs gallant one. Denver mules were
epDspIcious figure handicapped by little
uncertainty as to freightage, the mules
seemed 70 know their goal. Lion. like the
hero braved the dare but lamb like he
made his plea, and Man-llke he tr-
umpbed over his foes and chlld-like be
fslt the pride Of bis dollar prize that
ended sweetly.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09

The T. Fl. F. Club entertained their
friends on last Monday evening at
unique and enjoyable party. The invita-
tons issued for this open meeting were as
follows: "Monday, May 8, at 7:45 p. m.
you are requested to join the T. II. F.
Club In walk to the ranch of Col. W. E.
Hood where we will partake Of breakfast
after which we will 60 by wheel barrow
conveyance to Baeder's Half Way House
for lunch, then take the steamboat up the
Arkansas River to Boot Hill Landing,
and climb the mountain side to Watson's
Rest" The club members succeeded In
following this out 10 very pleasing man.
ner. Breakfast was served at the home
Of Mrs. Ed Hood at 7:45 In the evening.
The tables were decorated with American
Beauty roses and smilax, and typical
spring breakfast was enjoyed. The
party then proceeded on their way to the
home Of Misses Emma and Anna Baeder
where luncheon was served at about 8
O'Clock on beautiful decorated tables.
Carnations were the flowers used at the
Half Way House." The hill was then
climbed to the home Of Misses Violet and
Mildred Watson. Progressive euchre
was IN order here and prizes we're award.
ed to Harry Taylor, Hazel Smith and
Floyd Manary. A regular dinner was
served at the close Of the evening. Car
nations pansies and other flowers formed
the table decorations. There were about
three courses served at each of the homes.
This club has held meetings weekly dur
ing The past winter but will discontinue
them during the summer months, and
this party was farewell meeting until
next fall. The names of those present
including the club members are as fol-
lows: Misses Violet and Mildred Watson,
stella and Lizzie St0fer, Emma and Anna
Baeder, Rose Madden, Jessie Kelsey,
Hazel Smith Of Ford and Mabel Maddox |
If Garden City, Mesdames Ed Hood and
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Becker, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Chas. Alton, DIR. and Mrs. Simp.
ion, Messrs Leon Gilbert, VIM Maddox,
George Cumback, Floyd Manary, DR.. |
Dondanyille, Earl Young, John Madden,
DR.. Ballou, Ralph Eastman and Harry |
Taylor
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09

The s. s. Embroidery Club met at the
home OF Mrs. B c. Jones last Friday
afternoon. There was large attendance
Of club members and five guests, Mes
danes Sam Stubs, Imboden, Frank Hob
bic, Monte Gluck and Miss Berkholder.
Bone enjoyable musical selections were
rendered by Mrs. Monte Gluck during
the afternoon which was spent as usual
10 embroidery work. The Misses Marga-
ret Bowen, Marion Judd and Gladys
Jones assisted 10 serving the delicious
luncheon. The next meeting will be held
10 two weeks with Mrs. Chas. Judd as
hostess.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09

The birthday anniversary Of Mrs. G
NJ. Beeson was celebrated on last Thurs
day by large number of her friends
who gathered at the hospitable Beeson
home early In the morning to spend the
day together. Dinner was served to the
guests at one O'Clock. A number OF the
ladies brought embroidery work, several
musical selections were given and very
delightful afternoon was spent. Before
leaving, a picture was taken Of the party
which will be pleasant reminder Of the
day. Mrs. Beeson was presented with
silver punch ladle, cut glass dreamer and
sugar and cut glass Plate as a birthday
remembrance from her many friends.
There we're about fifty ladies present.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-09

q. L. Painter has returned from a trip
down in the Sacramento Valley between
Ell Paso, Texas, and Alamagordo, N. NJ,
where there is an irrigation project on
foot He was very much pleased with
the country and made several investments.
He says the Sacramento river has been
tapped in the mountains by flume and
one hundred thousand acres of land will
be Irrigated, which will probably boom
the country great deal. Mr.. Painters
son end son.in-law will make a trip
there to make investments.