davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11

Lake Hopatcopg Excursion Next sunday
The New Jersey Central will have another
one Of its popular price excursions to lake
Hopatcong next Sunday. September 18th. Leave
! Broad street at sos a m. Tickets are sL-Adv
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11

ASBURY PARK, Sept. lin a spirited
primary yesterday T. Frank Appleby re-
ceived the Republican nomination for
Mayor and DIR. II. S. Kinmouth defeated
C. N. Swain for the Democratic nomina-
ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
Fall Styles In
Black Suits

Not within our memory
has there been a season when
the efforts of the Watson tai.
lors ever resulted in such ex.
cellent garments as the Black
Suits we are now showing.
The models + new and ex-
press the latest style conceits.
TODD this it has been neces-
sary to make up six distinct
models in sack suits-others
in Getaway and Prince Albert
In addition there r the va
rious grades-sIo, $I2, SIS,
S18, S22 and $25. From this
you can realize about how
great is this showing.
GEO.WATSON & CO.,
Broad and Market Stsu
NEWARK. NJ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11

BLANEY'S H Thals Ns and T sss
CHAS. E. BLANEY PRESENTS
LOTTIE THE THE ~SALESLADY
An Interesting Drama for the ToilinE
Millions.
Next Desperate Chance"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

Remember that:
Large pieces of bread or cracker
are broken into smaller pieces before
being butterod and carried to the
mouth.
Cake may DO broken and eaten like
bread or crackers or 1t may be eaten
with n fork
Celery, olives, radishcs, sailed nuts,
bon-bcns, preserved ginger and other
tritlcS arc eaton from the fingers, but
berries, melons and grape fruit must
be eaten with spoon. Orange Juice
may be pressed out with Il spoon. ba-
lanas arc generally eaten with a FORK
peaches, apples and pears are pealcu.
quartcred and cut into small pieces
and then picked up with the fingers
Grapes and small plums are eaten
from the fingers, and the stones or
SKINS taken into til ehand and car.
RED TO the plate, never dropped from
the lips. plune seeds are best press,
cd out win tho spoon before the fruit
Is eaten, and then laid TO one siuc Oh
the plate.
The tender asparagus tips must nc
cut OF with = fork. and the remainder
oil the stalk goes to waste.
Zones or fowl, game or chops must
not be taken III the finger. but green
corn may be eaten that way.
hrtlchokes. source OF much gricr to
the inexperienced diner. if served hot
or cold with sauce must be broken
apart, leaf by leaf, ana the tip dipped
IN the sauce, and eaten from the lin.
gers Tho heart Is cut UP and eaten
with 4 fork.
Finger bowls are provided merely TO
moistcn the finger tips, not for a gen.
ei'al handwashing.
Your host who inquiries what nor.
tlon OF poultry or game. rare meat or
well done, you prefer will thank YOU
Tor definite answer IT you really
nave no preference, SO say definitely
DO not enumcrate various cuts that
appeal TO you.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
Little Things That Mean
Good Table Manners


Never take your seat until the lady
of the house is Seated.
Never lounge on the table with
your elbows, nor tip backwards in
your chair.
never play with your knives, forks
or glasses, but cultivate repose at tho
liable. 1t is an aid to digestion.
Never tuck your napkin into your
vest, yoke or collar. 1t is unroldod
ance and laid across the knees wi:a.
out flourish. After the meal a: a
restaurant of formal dinner, lay IL
uhioldcd at your place. If you are Il
Time guest in the household and-mlll
remain another meal, you may told
The napkin in its original creases.
Never put the end OF spoon into
your mouth. sip everything from the
ei'ic OF the spoon, and do this noise.
7rssly.
Never put your knife In your mouth
nor use a spoon when fork viii
serve. Forks are now used for eat.
ing ice cream, and salad, is folded or
cut win the side OF 4 fork, never with
me knife. Even small vegetables ike
peas arc eaten With fork.
never hold your knife and fork up
In the air when your host is serving
you aErcsh. Lay them on one size OF
me plate when you send it to the host
by servant or your neighbur at table.
Never leave your spoon In coffee or
yea cup. Lay it on the saucer.
Never cool food by blowing uDon il.
wait until it becomes cool enough TO
eat.
Never take n second helping at a
large and formal dinner. You will
1ind yourself eating alone.
Never make yourself conspicuous in
any way by aiding the host or hostess
III serving, unless especially asked to
40 SO, or In passing dishes when ser
wants are provided for that purpose.
never push back your plate anu
finSer crumbs at the conclusion OF
the meal. 1t indicates undue haste.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

are trained TO discover and devise new
methods, new processes, new machin.
cry and improvements on old mach
merry They are paid very large sal
aries by the large corporations be-
cause OF their inventive genius. The
long haired crank is seen no more
ABOUT the patent office department..
Inc inventor OF to-day is n scientist.
lhelr inventions are not the result
oil accidents, but are obtained after
years of careful study, the application
OF scientific knowledge, combined with
plenty of experience
The great corporations OF this coun.
try employ hundreds OF professional
inventors, and the largest number or
patents naturally come from them.
When the large concerns began TO
combine their interests Il few years
ago the cry arose that the relaxation
OF competition would be the death
blow to invention. that former rival
manufacturers having merged their III
forests would not attempt improve.
mcnts. This theory has been proven
entirely wrong. With tho combine
began the greatest activity III inven-
Ton the world has ever KNOWN. - ne
General Electric Company, the Unit
cd States Steel Company, the harvest
ing manufacturers concerns, the auto
mobile manufacturers, secured tae
world for inventors and the result mas
bocn more inventions during the past
few years. than were ever recorded
before. A staff of 300 examiners Ii.
the patent department is kept busy
examining the applications for pat
ents.
The greatest strides in invention
during tho past few years have been
along electrical lines Iher number
is legion and each week sees ene or
more new electrical discovery.
There is also considerable activity III
wireless telegraphy and aerial nayiga-
lion, as a large number of patents
were granted in 1906 in these fields.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
GREATEST YEAR FOR INVENTIONS

Nineteen hundred and six was the
greatest year for inventions on re-
cord. The greatest activity was in
improvements and discoveries in
electricity, automobiles, gas el-
gines. and wireless telegrapny.
1t is not possible for the
patent department to give the exact
number of patents granted but it is
announced that all records were bro
Ken, and that the commercial value OF
last years patents exceeds any pre-
rious year.
Edward b. Z assistant commits.
sioner of patel authority for the
statement that the applications for
patents to-day come almost entirety
from professional inventors, men who
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
RECIPE FOR BolLs, PIN.
PILES AND SOk.S.

Shake well in bottle the
following and take one teaspoon
ful after each meal and at bed
time. viz: Fluid Extract Dam
delion onc-half ounce, Com
pound Kargon one ounce, Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla three
ounces.
These ingredients are harm
less and can he obtained from
any good pharmacy here ut
nominal cost.
This mixture is said to DO n
splendid Spring Tonic and
Blood Cleanser, because OF its
gentle, though prompt. action In
forcing the kidneys to filter
and strain from re blood anu
cast out in the urine all acius.
waste and micro.organisms
which cause pimples, boils and
cruptions and which often ruin
a good complexion.
Now is the time to take il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
He Knew Il.

suppose, said the city girl who
was passing n week in tho country,
that you know all the different flow
ers."
Il reckon mebby do replied the
old farmer.
What does forgct.me-not look
like?" queried the girl.
oh. replied the horny-handed son
of toll. ITS jist n ordinary knot In
a string tn ole woman ties around my
finger when | 20 t town an she wants
me t git sunthin' fer her."-Chicago
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
Another Motive,

Towne-lIe's religious crank, isn't
he?
Browne-Not at all! Where did you
get that notion?
TOwne-Well, he got me in n corner
the other day and began right off to
ask me If was prepared to die.
Browne-ies; he's life insurance
nt.-Philadclphia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

understand she plays remarkably
well?"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne.
She does play remarkably well. That
is the reason We don't want her."
Washington Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

The yearly immigration into Canada
is oncfortieth of her population.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

Norway consumes annually S13,-
600 600 to S15000,000 worth of foreign
grain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

M5Ro SILK OR SiLkATEEN,
Yellow, Black, Red, Green and
Navy, &c spool or for &c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

HAIR PIN CABINETS,
Each Cabinet contains s dozen
assorted crimpcd, straight and In
visible. Sale price,
SC cnbinet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

1oc Beauty pins for Sc set.
Gold Headed Hat Pins, 10c value.
Sale price. &c.
Jet Hat Pins, 1c.
CSC Mounted Combs. sale price 1oc
Belt Buckles that were 25c, 39c
and 50c: sale price. 1oc.
SOC Leather Belts now a5c.
25c Leather Belts, grey or black.
sale price, 1oc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

WITCH HAZEL SOAP,
, pieces In II box. Sale price, DC
box.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
Watt, Doxey & Watt.
Sale of
Notions

DAPHNE HOSE SUPPORTERS.
Military Hose Supporters, snteen
front pad, pink. red, lavender and
light blue, sale price, 14c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

TURKEY RED EMBROIDERY
COTTON.
Snle price, . spools for SC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

hNGORA BRAID.
All colors, sale price, &c apiece.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

WORK BASKET COMPANION.
Contains | dozen English Oval
Eyed Needles; Dnrnlng Needle,
Tape Needle, / Fine Darnlng
Needle. Sale price, SC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

SEAM BINDING,
All colors, 9 pieces for Csc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

MAYPER HOSE SUPPORTERS.
Can be adjusted at front or side,
white, black, light blue, pink, Sale
price. 1so.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

kLElNERTS Hook.oN SUP.
PORTERS.
Fancy Frilled Web, wide front pad.
Sale price. 22c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14

GOTHAM HOSE SUPPORTERS.
Self locking. military front pad,
felt button, assorted colors. Sale
price. Csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
lITLAS ENDS HER
Inflated VOYAGE
She Sinks the Norwegian
Bark Vikingin Collision
OFF Cape Horn.
CAPTAIN AND HIS
WIFE DROWNED
Three OF the Grew OF the ATLAS
Met Death by Accidents. and
Mutiny Occurred Among
the Crew--Two Are
Iii on Board
Ship.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. December
25.-The American ship Atlas dropped
anchor here last night, 215 days out
from Baltimore 1t ended voyage
made tragic by collision of Capo
Horn. attended by the sinking of an
other vessel, the drownii s of the ILL.,
fated crafts captain and the captains
wife, mutiny on its decks and death
among its crew.
On June 9Th, at 6 p. NJ. the Atlas
struck the Norwegian bark Viking,
Captain Petersen, bound from Ham
burg to Callao. Both were badly dam
aged by the contact, but the bark
Jared worst. In the terror of the night
thirteen of the crew of the Norwegian
bark boarded the American ship. crawl
ing over tangled shrouds and langlir &
booms. but Captain Petersen and His
wife were not among those wfC made
the dangerous transit. But it was too
dark to render aid though the Atlas
stood by during the night and next
morning, the Viking had disappeared.
The Atlas went into Rio de Janeiro for
repairs, leaking badly.
Chapter of CnIamitlcs.
On the way to this port mutinyo
took place amorg the crew over some
trouble with the mate, but it was
easily quelled. Before the collision off
Cape Horn, three of the ships company
met death. On May 23d, j.
Schumacher and Charles Nolan, sea-
men, fell from the jibboom and were
drowned. On June 18th. John Hook.
sailmaker died aud was buried at sea.
When the ship arrived yesterday the
captains son and the third officer were
i'll, and the vessel was ordered into
quarantine The Atlas had cargo
of coal for the United States govern
ment. The vessel had been leo days
out from Rio de Janeiro, and was
overdue. Reinsurance had been or
dered at 10 per cent.
Tho Viking was a new bark of p
54l tons. Nothing had been heard of
it after 1t began its last voyage until
the Atlas brought in the tidings last
might
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
FEARED LOSING HIS MONEY
Hotel Man Worth $4,000 Found Wan
dcrinS Far Away.


dcrins Far Away.
TOLEDO. o., December 25.-After
having wandered about the country
for nearly two months in a dazed
condition, George Schaeffer, wealthy
hotel-keeper OF Johnstown. Pa, was
found here Monday night in serious
condition with $1,000 strapped about
mis- person.
November Sth schaencr. who is
worth $4,000, mysteriously disappear
ed from Johnstown. For ten days
Nothing was heard from him and then
aame letter from him written at a
Cleveland hotel.
Peter Schaeffer. brother Of the
missing man, immediately started for
cleveland. hut found upon his arrival
shere that the latter had left. Suisse
qucntly letter written AZ Toledo by
George Schaeffer reached Jameetown.
and once more his brother started in
quest of him, only to find that he
nad again disappeared.
Finally. purely through an accident,
the two men met on the street. Schaef-
fer was found TO be worrying over the
recent financial depression ana fear
Ing he would lose his fortune. This.
according to Peter Schaefer, Is most
unlikely. He will he returned to johns
town Tonight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
MINE OWNERS DIE HARD
Nevada Organization Seeks to Enioin
Miners Union Now.

Miners Union Now.
GOLDTIELD, NEV., December 25.-
To carry the fight into the Federal
Court will be the next move of the
Goldtield Mine Owners Association.
Two suits will be filed in the Circuit
Court of the District of Nevada. ask
ing not only for an injunction against
picketing and interfering with, but for
the final dissolution of the Goldheld
Miners Union. The suit Is to be filed
by the Goldneld Consolidated Mine
Company against the Goldiield Miners
Union, the Western Federation of
dent of the local union, and nineteen
other officers Of the labor body. The
complaint sets forth the alleged vast
extent and richness of the mining in
tercsts involved and the large number
OF persons holding shares in the mines
In Nariou States and Territories; al
leSes that the Goldtield Miners Union
and the Western Federation of Miners
are voluntarily unincorporated, and
that 1t is part of another larger or
ganization known as the Industrial
Workers OF the World. also lnincorpo-
rated. which has the same principles
and seeks TO accomplish, its results by
,tie same alleged unlawful methods, and
has in its ranks not only the miners
Of the Goldheld district. but other la
borars, such as walters, clerks, cooks.
BARRIERS and barkeepers. 1t is further
alleged that the Western Federation
of Miners is organized for the eestrllc-
ton OF property and creating 'endless
strife, disorder, bloodshed and riot
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
MAN HURT IN ARKANSAS
Jim Hall wanted for Murder OF Woman

Jim Hall Wanted for Murder OF Woman
and Son.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK. December e5.-
Farmers ana planters in the nsighbor-
hood of Moss. SIX miles from Conway.
in Faulkner county, are spending
Christmas in hunt for Jim Hall. who
is alleged to have shot and killed Mrs.
Emma Hearness and her eisht-year-old
son Christmas Eve The man is said 10
be heavily armed. and desperate
night is expected. Hall is charged with
having gone to the Harness home on
the Moss plantation and accused Mrs.
Hearness of throwing scalding water,
on his hound. AS the frightened wo-
man attempted to flee into the house
the man is alleged to have fired three
shots into her body, killing her in
stantly. Her little boy. struck by
one Of the bullets, fell dead across
her body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
ter a lingering illness of several

ter a lingering illness of several
months.
Mr.. Simmons was a very prominent
man in the county. having at one time
served as county treasurer, which Of
flee he filed with credit to himself
and honor to the people who elected
him. He Is survived by his wife and
the following children: Or. J. w. Sim
mons and Mrs. C. b. Reese. of Mar
stinsville: Mrs. j. ID. Martin. of Leaks
vile, N. c.; Judge 4. NJ. Simmons. Of
Huron. S. D.; Hon. II. S. simmons.
attorney of this coun-
ty. and Mr., G. w. simmons.
Mrs. Linnie Newlnnd.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL. VA. December 25.-Mrs.
Linnic Newland, niece of the late
Joseph II. Anderson founder of Bristol.
died ut her home al Holston bridge,
Scott county. Va. Monday, aged about
3thirty- seven years. She is survived b!'
her husband and several children, the
youngest beng an infant of only q rev
days Mrs. NeMland was reared nnu
educated by the founder of Bristol, and
was we'll known to many Of the older
residents. She was u cousin OF Jonn
C. anderson. president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Bristol. and also
cousin of Mrs. James NJ. Barker OF
~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
WANT WILLIAMS TO RESIGN
Democratic House Leader Severed,
Criticized for Actions.

Democratic House Leader Severely
Criticized for Actions.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. December 25.--
There is talk to-day that Representa-
tive John Sharp Williams will resign
the place OF leader of the minority of
the H. representatives. The
rtts,, l. I hasten to say,
hut s.timent among
DemotY ---"-liams should
step dawn and out. owing to the
wretched dissensions which exist in
Democratic ranks. and which are chiefs
IL due to mistakes of leadership.
Mr.. Williams is "a good fellow in
q good sense. man of rare attain
ments in scholarship, of extraordinary
mental endowment, and possesses quail
tiles of head and heart, which endear
ltim to those who know him. But he
fas demonstrated that he Is lacking in
that breadth of vision and magnanimlty
of spirit which should enable a leader
IF men to put aside personal animosi-
ties when acting for the good of his
followers as Il whole.
Mr.. Williams, in his assignment OF
committee members evinced his per-
sonal likes and dislilSes to degree
which was little short of disgraceful.
Some of the assignments which he
made were absolutely grotesQue, so
unified were the men appointed for
The duties of their places. 1t is safe
10 say that never in the history of the
Congress and .the Democratic party
have Democrats been so weak on COM
mittees
This is especially true of the Ways
and Means Committee. One or two Of
the appointments made to this commit
fee by the Democratic leader are uc-
tually laughable. or would be were it
not such a serious matter for the Dem
ocrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
SERIOUS BREACH
BETWEEN BUREAUS
CONTINUED from First Page.)


retary Metcnf for month or more,
own e to the lattcr's belief that the
bureau methods of the department
are all right. far better than methods
proposed by Brownson.
The latter IS nearer the truth. The
matter of the command of the Relief Is
only an incident. Admiral Brownson
is strongly opposed to the bureau
cratic methods which obtain in the
department.. In this matter he occupies
the position taken by Henry Reuter-
dahl in an article in the current edi-
ton of McClure's magazine. in which
the writer is particularly severe upon
the bureau system, asserting that it
Is responsible for the defects alleged
to exist in our battleships.
1t was known from the first that the
ma gazinc article was at the bottom OF
the trouble, as stated in this corre-
spondcnce last night. but it was i'm
possible to learn the attitude OF Ad-
r,iral Brownson and the President.
DrownsOn's Attitude.
There is now good reason for saying
that the admiral Is in sympathy with
the critics of the bureaucracy, while
the President is in opposition. Admiral
Brownson admits he was most out
spoken IN conversation with secretary
Metcalf in criticizinG the methods of
tic department. 1t seems that Brown
son and Rear-Admiral Melville, re-
tiled, are in accord on the matter of
bureau control of the navy.
1t is believed the row is not at an
end but that there may be further
designations, and others indications
that the President is standing by the
That it needs reorganiza-
ton is admitted by many officers OF the
raVy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
Another Account.
rspeclal to rhe Timcs-Dispatch.1

ESPECIAL TO The Timcs-Dlspatch.J
SUFFOLK, VA, December 25.--Au-
gustus Benton Stevens. eighteen years
old. bagga gemaster on the Norfolk and
Southern Railroad, was shot dead to-
day between Parltville and Nicano Sta
tons, near Bedford n. c., three miles
south of Suffolk. stevens was stand
ing in the baggage car when his as
sassin stationed near the tracks, fired
the fatal shot. The charge was fired
from a shotgun. The shell had been
almost severed between the powder and
shot, and young Stevens received the
entire charge near the mouth The
murderer has been captured, but his
name has not been learned here The
dead youth lived in Suffolk, on Primer
Street. near Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
REFUSES MONEY, is KILLED.
New Yorker Slain BY Man Asking
prlce of Drink.

NEW YORK, December 25.--Christ-
mas Day in New York City was usher
ed in with two murders. Because he
refused the price of u drink to q
passing stranger, John Sweeney was
struck over the head with a black
lack, and died later at Il hospital. The
assault occurred on Tenth Avenue and
Fifty-ffth Street, and John NcKeever
was arrested. accused of being the as
sailant. He was held without bail.
Mariana Gaeto was called to the door
of his apartment in West Twenty
eighth Street and shot to death by
an unknown man. John Frank. janitor
of the building. pursued the murderer
who fled up the stairway. but Frank
stopped to arm himself with an iron
bar and by the time he reached the
roof the fugitive had disappeared AL
though Gaeto's wife said her husband
had had no quarrel with any one, the
police believe the crime was the re-
suit of q vendetta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
0NCE.HERMIT ;N0W NoBLEMAN
Obscure Real Estate Dealer an Heir to
Millions.

MENOMlNEE. MICH, December 20.
Once an obscure real estate man and
a hermit. George Northedge. OF Mari
nette. Wis. across the river. is now an
English noblcman and heir to II fortune
estimated at millions. For years he
has lived in Mnrinette with his wife.
who was formerly q lady in waiting to
Queen Victory, on his homestead on
Left Foot Lake, in the wilderness of
Northern Wisconsin. He is sole heir to
an estate valued at s1,1S5,000 in Mon
treal and one of the seventy five heirs
to q larger English estate. He Is now
also Sir George William Northey North
edge Northedge is about siNty-siN
years old and never has been in Eng
land. He was born In Canada. and
served in the Union Army, as did his