davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
FAMILIAR FACES.

Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, jr., of
6s Ridge street. nave returned from the
Adfrondacks. where they spent several
weeks.
Miss Susan Bile witt. of 1856 WASHINGTON
avenue, is making a two weeks stay at
Asbury Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Van Wrinkle. Of
MT: Prospect av,in ne, have returned from
Belmar.
Miss Emma Carey. of Sc Lincoln ave-
rue, and Mrs. John Lever, of 1888 Washing
ton avenue, are visiting at North Branch.
N. ].
Mrs. Robert f. Cook. of 24 Grafton ave-
nue., is entertaining Mrs. Roger Howell,
Of New York.
George Lever, who lives at Eliwood and
Lincoln avenues, will spend tie next two
months at Worthwhile, N. Y.
Miss Roberta Doland, of ia Washing
ton avenue. is at Ashury Park.
Mrs Charles Dennison. Of $50 Summer
avenue, has returned from Huntsville,
where she will spend the summer
is in Canada.
Oscar B. Williams. of 81 Peabody place,
has returned from Dan willie, n. Y, where
he has been spending two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian La Foy, accom-
panied by Miss La Foy and Miss Fannie
Brundage, of the Roseville section, who
have spent the summer in Europe, are
anong the recent arrivals in Paris.
Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Miss Irene Ham
ilton and Miss Annie Tichenor, who have
spent the summer on the continent, are
registered in Pakis. 1t is expected they
Will sail for NewfYork in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. charles Alling Clifford and
family will sail Dr Europe October 10. tc
spend the winter a Paris. Afterward they
viii travel Thei children will remain II
Paris at school. he GlfIords are now a.
| their Spring Lhkd cottage and expect to b
away one year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
CLEVELAND DIETING
AND HAS LOST FLESH.

PRINCETON, Sept. 18.-Ex-President
Cleveland went out for his usual drive
yesterday afternoon and seemed to be in
fairly good health, except thar he has
lost flesh in the past three months. DR..
J.. M. Carnochan, his local physician.
said today that there vas no change
and that there was no immediate dan
ger at present.
MI. Cleveland is on a diet ard takes
a daily outing in his carriage. Mrs.
Cleveland and the children will return
from Tamworth, N. H., next Thursday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
Fall Opening.
Menter & Rosenbioom Co. will give
Souvenirs to Visitors on Saturday.

I'VE believe that the Fall and WINTER
Season will be a record breaker salo
the manager of Menter & Rosenoloom
store to a reporter the other day.
and we have prepared for 1t with a
large and extensive line of stylish and
dependable Clothing for men and
Women
I'm fact we have such a splendid
stock that it is with the greatest pride
that we display our goods to visitors"
Menter & Rosenbloom Co. will have
their Fail opening Saturday. Septem-
berS 81, and all are invited to attend
and secure a souvenir.
Menter & Rosenbloom Co, claim the
distinction of being the largest Credit
Clothiers in the world They operate
their own factory and own rs Thriving
stores. The local store is located at
G01 STREET,
Near Central Averue Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
TO HAVE CORN FEST.
August Roehri Association Will Hold
Second Annual Fest Next Sunday.

The members of the August Roehri
Association viii hold their second an
nual corn fest to Pfeger's Grove on
Sunday, September %. The day will
be spent in all kinds of athletic sports.
and the commissary department will be
we'll equipped to appease the hunger
of guests.
The officers of h association are;
Edward Brehme. president; William
Buhrer, Mce-president; August Roehri,
financial secretary; ]. ]. Johnson. corr
responding secretary; Edward Baatz.
treasurer; John Stotz, sergeant-at-.
arms.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

and it finally developed into a fist fight,
and apparently Sanger got the worst of It.
Before he was placed under arrest he had
to be taken to the City Hospital and o
wound on the forehead dressed. 1t also
took several stitches to close the cut.
When taken to the station house the SER
geant was about to permit Sanger to 80
free, after lecturing him, when he became
abusive and talked himself into a cell. He
was arraigned before Judge Herr today
and the court felt that Sanger had been
sufficiently punished and suspended SEN
with a warning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
pIANN1Na For OUTINGS.

All members of the John J. Gaynor AS
ISOLATION are requested to attend the reg
ular meeting on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. A captain and orderly sergeant
will De elected.
A regular meeting OF the Vail and
Stab Association will be held at head
quarters, Lock and Sussex avenue, to
complete arrangements for their annual
outing to Easton. Pa. at s o'clock Thurs
day night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
70 COME HERE FOR FORGERY.

Detective Sergeant Walter Godfrey,
Of the prosecutors staff, will go to
Albany tomorrow to get Governor
Hughes's signature to extradition pa
pers for Henry j. Lowenthal, who is
wanted here for passing a forged check
for $3.50 On the Merchants National
Bank In 1894. The man, who is said to
have a long record in connection with
worthless checks, was arrested recent
ly by DetectHe Sergeant Tuite, OF
police headquarters. Lowenthal is held
In New York city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
BOY HELD FOR MURDER.
Alleged That He Killed Two compan-
ions on Hunt.

LIMESTONE, Me. Sept. 1s.-The county
authorities are today investigating the
kilingl of two brothers, Guy and Oscar
Downing. aged Is and 10 respectively, while
they w&re hunting pa~rtridges In the woods
near helre with Guy Jarvis, aged IT, and
the latt&r's cousin.
Guy TaA-vis is in custody, and 1t is al
legged that\ after a dispute he killed his
two compalnions, using a double barreled
shotgun. After the shooting Jarvis ana
his cousin Returned here. The cousin IS
Being held al a witness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
STOLEN RING WHERE SHE PUT IT

Detective-Sergeant Kuhn and Quinn, of
headquarters, cleared up a reported rob-
berry Of a $3.50 diamond ring today by go
ing to the house of Mrs. Ray Newman, o3s
Market street, and finding the ring in a
drawer where II was placed by Mrs. New
man, who had forgotten the fact.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATIC.
Constitution Adopted and Voters Decide
nor Prohibition.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 1s.-At 1:30
O'Clock this mprning the majority for the
constitution Is (estimated at 10000 and the
majority for prPhlhition at least l5;oOO, ac-
cans.
The new stale Legislature will lave a
large Democratic majority In both
branches. and WIN elect as Z. S. Senators.
T.. p. Gore, the hlind orator, and Robert
l.. Owen. The democratic Governor is
elected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

wEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Forecast:
New Jersey-Unsettled, showery weather
tonight and Thursday, light to fresh east
to southeast winds,
NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Loeal forecast:
Cloudy weather with moderate tempera-
tufe n possibly showers tonight and
Thursday, Fresh northeast to east winds
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
DONE UP IN YOM KIPPUR FIGHT.

While passing through Jones street last
night Edward Sanger. "a years old, Of 20
Norfolk street, got into an argument win
some Hebrews celebrating Yom Kippur,
who were p~romenading on the sidewalk
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

locity, s miles.
Precipitation 10 noon-None.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
ALL Styles and Sizes
in Black Suits

Every style that will be worn
this season is here--Sack Suits.
single and double breasted,
Getaways and Prince Alberts.
There was no style too difficult
for the Watson tailors. They
adopted the new styles, origin
ated many more and mastered
the mall. Styles more accu-
rately portrayed and perfectly
finished do not exist.
Considering that each of
these styles appear IN every
known suit size in worsted,
cheviots and cassimeres. an
idea may be obtained of the
great number of black suits we
have at $40. $l2. Sis. $lS.
$50. SD and SIS.
EO.WATS0N & CO.,
Broad and Market Stsn
NEWARK. NJ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Newark, N. j.. September IS, 1907.
lam. Tam. II nj.
Temperature.. 50 deg. 81 deg. GA deg
Barometcr......... @.I2 In. SO.SV IN. SO.oo III.
Humidity. ........ ........- "a p. CT. 20 p. CT
Wind-Direction at noon, nortneast' We
locity. s miles.
Precipitation 10 noon-None.
Yesterday.
Highest. Lowest. Average.
81 deg. So deg. IS deg.
Rarometer.. ...... 30.16 In. BOIL In. S0.14 in.
Humidity........, 20 p. CT. "a p. CT. W =. CT
Wind-Prevailing direction, southwest;
maximum velocity. 3 miles.
Precipitation-None.
One Year Ago Today.
Highest Lowest Average.
Temperature. 80. IS deg. IS deg, "A deg.
Character of the day-Clear.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

Newark, N. j.. September IS, 1907.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Van Wrinkle, of
MT: Prospect ", ne. have returned from
Belmar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

Miss Emma Carey, of So Lincoln ave-
rue, and Mrs. John Lever, of 1888 Washing
ton avenue, are visiting at North Branch.
NJ. ].
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03
The DICKINSON COMMERCIAL Club
Handsome Quarters in Merchants National Bank Building,
Members Pushing Interests Of Best City
in Western North Dakota

y i
The secretary has a nicely fitted
room with a golden oak finished desk
to keep the necessary Office parapher.
MALTA and correspondence.
All the rooms have large square
rugs and are supplied with steam rad
iators. The tables are Of the old mis-
sion style with weathered oak finish
The chairs are Of the same style but
have the imperial oak finish and are
nicely upholstered with leather backs
and cushions.
The interests of the club are very
closely looked after by DR.. ". H. Stick.
fney. who was wisely selected as presi
dent Of the organization.
Everything about the club has q
nice heme-like appearance and we an.
ticipate that the rooms over the Mer
chants National bank will become a
very popular resort. Business men
will find IT a good place to take their
visiting friends for few hours chat
and social smoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03
{ NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Skeleton Blouse With Girdle De-
signed by May NIanton-No. $3.50.

The skeleton blouse that can be WORN
over any pretty guimpe or waist fs e
satisfactory and desirable fashion Of the
season. Here is one that is charming.
yet absolutely simple and adapted to all
most every material used for indoor
gowns IT is made Of buff colored poplln.
with trimming Of plain and fancy braid,
while the sgirdie is OF silk in exactly
matching color, but yelling. cashmere,
henrietta. panama and chiffon broad
cloths are all appropriate In wool mate
RAILS while almost every one OF the sim-
pier silks can be SO utilized. M
& The blouse consists Of the fronts and
backs and has the great merit OF allow
ing choice In the closing as 1t Is SO con-
structed that the opening can be made at
either back or front, as best liked. The
fronts are extended to form strapIike
trimmings that are attached to the full
girdle, and the back portions of the waist
are Tapped over on to the fronts at the
shoulders, allowing the use OF ornamental
buttons.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is Q yards p, 1ss yards q
or seven-eighths of a yard A inches wide.
with Z yards each Of plain and fancy
braid and seven-eighths Of a yard Of silk
for the girdle. f.
Sizes for 4 80 81. IS. SO and 70 inch bnst.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
ID Send 10 cents TO this office. give number
of this pattern. No 55576, and state size de-
sired 1t will then be sent TO you by mail
postpaid. Ee sure to write pldfnlU and al
ways give full address Several days
must be allowed for delivery Of pattern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03
SOME FIRST OCCASIONS.

Alexander del Spina made the first
pair Of spectacles IN 1885.
The first books were bound by Alta
lus, king Of Pergamns, in 1913 B. G.
The first glass window in England
was put up in an abbey about $50.
{ The first typewriter ever made APP
peared in TIA, the work Of Henry
Mills.
The first bread was made by the
Greeks; the first windmills by the Sar-
acens
The first playful was issued from
Drury Lane theater, London, on April
8, 1868.
It is asserted that the drum was the
first musical instrument used BY hu-
man beings. AZ
Trousers, in their present shape,
were introduced into the British army
ia 1913 and tolerated as legitimate
portion Of evening dress in 1915.
According to historians, the first
striking clock was imported into Eu-
rope by the Persians about 800 a. D.
It was brought as present to Charlie
magne from Abdella, king OF Persia,
by two monks Of Jerusalem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03
sHOElNG i HORSES.
Why This Process, which IL Very
Ancient, Is Necessary.

Why This Process, which Ii Very
Ancient, liz Necessary.
As soon as the horn of the hoof be-
gins to be worn away faster than it is
renewed by natural growth, and that
IS as soon ais the horse is obliged to
do regular work upon ground which
ID not itself ID d state Of nature or to
undergo more than a voluntary amount
OF travelling under imposed conditions
On any sort Of ground whatever, a shoe
.of some kind becomes a necessity.
When shoes Of one kind or another
began to be worn by horses has always
=been disputed BY learned gentlemen.
Nor perhaps is 1t OF much consequence
whether the horses OF Pharaoh were
shod or how they were shod when
they persisted IN the Red sea or wheth-
or Homer, Virgil, Horace and other
s.ancient classics, z when they are poets,
are to be taken literally rather than
fguratively In the epithets which they
apply to- horses. These would no doubt
be consid ered by q farrier to indicate
lAdt 1cAcKCuSc ~ mdue 10 uQOI gar
nished with some sort OF metal.
As for the ingenious observers who
draw differences from works OF scnlp-
ture, they might as well argue that
the heroes and heroines Of antiquity
habitualiy went about winter and sum
mer "mid nodings on
Xenophon no doubt as a writer OF
plain prose and OF works relating to
horsy matters would deserve the most
serious and respectful attention, but
memory falls to recall any remarks Of
lis about what we should regard as
properly called shoeing.
Certain projections for the horses
hcof may be mentioned In the works
of Coiumella and vegetius, and In the
time Of Constantine the Great. there Is
said to have been known footgear
for horses which was fastened to the
pastern. However, the earliest known
specimen Of an iron horseshoe fasten-
"a with nails q said to have been that
which was discovered In the tomb or
fhe frank King Childeric, who died III
A81 and whose tomb Was opened In
1853.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03
The Gard rad.

Few things seem more difiicult to
understand by the animated than the
reason why a married woman leaves
her husband $ cards with her own, and
how many she leaves and for whom
they are left. People in small towns
think that It is almost against the con-
science to leave the cards Of anyone
who is not personal visitor, OF thew
fear that they appear affected. no be-
gin with. the idea is that formal visit
Ing and the privilege. Of card-leaying
belong exclusively to the feminine
element Of society. Men are other
wise occupied and have little leisure
for visiting. a married man is, there.
fore, more or less exempt from formal
visiting and the understanding il that
his wife shall leave his cards as J.
courtesy with her own In 4 formal
call, or the flrst call OF the season.
Az 9 general rule, therefore, 4 won.
an leaves two Of her husbands cards
with one OF her own Her card IL in
tended for the lady on whom she Il
calling, her husbands cards are for
the hostess and her husband. II there
are grown-up daughters in family q
woman leaves one Of her cards for
them and one Of her husbands cards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03
HANNAH MORE.
Thu. Unfortunate Love Story of a Fa-
hlous English Writer.

5.sssl;E.&gfS hAOuH EnS1lSh writer. sa3F;
Hannah More was born on Feb. 2,
1745, at Stapleton. in Worcestershire.
her father being the master of a
school in the neighborhood In 1857
her eldest sister, Mary, who was then
twenty -one, with her sisters Elizabeth
and Sarah, opened a ladies' school in
Trinity street, Bristol, taking Hannah
and her younger sister, Patty, who
were then respectively twelve and ten
years Of age, as pupils. The school
was great success, and Hannah be.
came highly cultivated girl. Some
where about the year 1857 she made
the acquaintance Of Mr.. Turner of
Belmont. He was a wealthy bachelor.
considerably older than herself and tile
owner of fine estate near Flax Bour-
ton, in Somersetshire. She is tiescrib,
ed as being at this time an exceedingly
pretty girl, with delicate features and
beautiful eyes. These characteristics
she retained to the end OF Lar life, as
the portrait Of her by Pickersgill in
the national portrait gallery clearly
shows. She became constant visitor
at Belmont and in due course of time
received from Mr.. Turner proposal
Of marriage, which she accepted. She
withdrew from her connection with the
school and made all Preparations for
her wedding.
This, however, never took place.
Three times was the day fixed and as
often for some uninteIligible reason
postponed by Mr.. Turner His affec-
ton for her seems to have been sim
cere, but he was man of q curious
and rather gloomy disposition, and his
strange conduct may possibly be refer
red to some mental peryersity. At last
her friends interfered and insisted on
the engagement being broken off. Mr..
Turner was very anxious to make set
Element upon her, and, though for some
time she declined to entertain the pro.
posal, she was finally persuaded by
Sir James Stonehouse to accept an an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03
REVIEW ! I TABLE
The Youth,s conpanion.

The YOUTHS Companion.
The important feature OF the Youths
Companions issue Of January oath is
the very interesting article on The
Centenary Of the 'Clermont, !" con.
9tributed BY the United States Commits.
sioner Of Navigation, Mr. Eugene 7.
Chamberlain. He instances the sew.
.eral experiments in steambo coating pre-
5yious TO Fulton's and presents a
graphic picture OF the spread Of the
new mode Of navigation after the sue.
icessful voyage Of the 'sClermont,, on
the Hudson in the summer of 1907.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03
THAT THREE MONTHS LEAVE
Under Senator hansbrOugfs Congressional ResOlu-
ton Settlers are Not Required to Make up the
Absence Before Making Their Final Proof


While the resolution granting claim
ants until May 18th in which to estab-
\ lisf residences on their land instead Of
six months has passed and is undoubt-
eddy a law, the local land officers have
not yet been officially advised Of this
action.
Another question that had troubled
many homesteaders and been the subject
OF much discussion since the passage Of
the new law regarding the three months
leave OF absence, was settled last week
when in reply to a telegram asking
/ whether the time was counted as actual
residence OF not, Mr.. w. b. diversion,
president of the Williston Land COM
pany, of Nilliston, received the follow
ing message:
Washing ton, D. G., Jan. %, 1907. !:
IS: w. B. diversion, Williston, N. D.:
B: Three months leave Of absence is
counted as part of constructive resi-:
dence. Settlers not required to :
make it up. I:
H. e. HANsBRoUGH,
/. 81.
The first resolution as il passed was
as follows:
Resolved, etc, That homestead :
settlers upon the public domain in !:
North Dakota, South Dakota, Wy
onling, Minnesota and Montana, are :
hereby granted a leave of absence !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03

3: from their land for period Of three
Z Y: months from the date of the ap-
4: proval of this resolution Provid-
/: ed, that the period of actual absence
4: under this resolution shall not be
deducted from the full time Of resi-
\: dence required by law
The second resolution as it fnall,
passed reads as follows: S
Resolved, etc, That all persons
4: who made homestead entry inc1ud-
!: ing persons who have filed soldiers
Z: declaratory statements, in the states +
I: of North Dakota, South Dakota,
+: Idaho, Minnesota, Montana, Wash
{: ington and Wyoming, where the
period in which they were or are re-
quired by law to make entry under
such declaratory statement or estab-
!: lisll residence, expired or expires,
1: after December l, 1906, are hereby
granted until May Is, 1907, within
!: which to make such entry Of actual
7: settlement and establish residence
upon the lands SO entered by them;
provided, that this extension Of time
\ shall not shorten either the period
/: Of communication or Of actual resi-
I: dence under the homestead law
I: provided, further, that the provi-
4: sions Of public resolution No. 4, Of
!: fered January 18, 1907, shall apply TO
4: the states Of Idaho and Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03
The Poultry Business.

Billfuzz- See that sharp looking man
over there? He has made a fortune
out of the poultry business. Jubb Is
that so? He doesn't look like a man
who raised chickens. Billfnzz Raise
chickens? OF course he doesn't He
writes books telling other people how
much they can make by raising them.