davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

 'RHYMEs AND STORIES" by Marion Florence Lansing, published by Ginn & Co, Boston. New York.
 The bright red covers with the gay gilt letters thereon of this book will please the children's eyes, and within them Marion Florence Lansing has col- lected, we think, about all the popular rhymes of our childhood days, The wee laddies and lassies will delight to hear mother or big brother or sister read these stories of Little Bo Peep, 7 "Who Killed Cock Robln," Little Red Riding Hood" and other favorltes The book is we'll illustrated by Charles Copeland. These pictures make the in- cldents of the stories far more real to the children and thus lend additional interest to this little volume. For sale at all book stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

PATTY IN PARIs,' by Carolyn Wells; (Dodd, Mead & Company author of Patty Fairfield, "Patty's Summer Days" etc; with six iIlustrations by Clara D. Davidson; SIPS at Judda
 The young readers who are lovers of the Patty books, viz, Patty Fair field" Patty at Home" and the above named volumes by Carolyn Wells, will welcome the opportunity of following the lively Patty's fortune in Paris. The opening chapters of the book introduce Patty her father and stepmother in an animated discussion whether the young lady in question, having grad uated from Miss Oliphant's seminary, should take a college course or spend the winter at home taking up special studies. Nan" the young stepmother is on Patty's side deslrous of this plan while the father earnestly sets forth the advantages of college career. Ills arguments are laughingly demolished by his wife and daughter; but though MT. Fairfield abandons the idea of col lege he does not concur with the plan of studying at home. When little later he receives from his friends, the Farrlngtons, an invitation for Patty to accompany them and their daughter on trip abroad, he gladly accepts, thus giving Patty the opportunity to study with Elsie few months in Paris and also affordlng her the enjoyment of travel and sightseeing. Two exciting weeks follow, given over to prepara- tions for the journey and the leave talk ing of friends.
 Later the description of the gay life on board ship, where new friends are made, and finally the delights of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Mir. Phillip R. Goodwin, who illus trated "The Lone Star" Eugene Lyle, Jr.'s new romance of Texas and her makers, is one of the group of young American artists who are. finding in tbeir own country ample inspiration for work. Mir. Goodwin is one of the charter members, of the Howard Pyle School at Wilmington. His metier Is animal painting. He is spending his time in the northern Canadian and far western woods, getting first-hand lm- pressions. Mr. Goodwin's first work was the double page in Golfers Week. ly, entitled "Cornered, A Tragedy of the Rockies" He has done both book and magazine illustrations for Double day, Page & Co, scribner's, the Sat urday Evening Post, Outing and other magazines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Few novels are exciting more dis cussion than "The Helpmate," and few have ever aroused more emphatic argu- ment over certain phases of social life.
 Some of the reviewers of Miss May Sinclalrs' new story "The Helpmate," have told us of it's great inferority to The Divine Fire others inform us that 1t greatly excels that novel" says Clement K. Shorter in the Sketch. The Divine Fire was made, so far as English readers are concerned, by review by Mir. Owen Seaman in Punch. The columns of reviews that have welcomed The Helpmate' are an
 interesting indication of the trend of the majority of reviewers to follow in tho lines of success. But The Help
 mate Is one of the few novels that ap- pear every month that needs to be talk en seriously. It IS the work of a writer of very genuine power, writer with gift of style and further gift of analysis Perhaps here there is some- thing of the hardness of analysis, par ticularly of women, that was so mark ed a quality of the writings of George Eliot, which the enthusiastic critics of
 that writer never seem to have observ- cd The Helpmate' is a concentration of all the phases that sometimes bring
 men and women into antagonism. Such woman as Anne Nfajendie has been presented many times in fiction She is epitomized from another point of view,
 in the mother in that most power ful book, La Maison de Peche There is some measure of her in the charac-
 ter of Romola, the woman who will wreck her own happiness and everyone else's through the possession of certain uncompromislng characteristics. The first time read The Helpmate' I was greatly impressed by it. At Q second
 reading I found myself wildly irritated by the diabolical Puritanism of the wife, and I am convinced that the drawing together of this ill-mated cou- pie at the end through so common place conventionality as the hus- bands illness is quite untrue to life. The reader of The Helpmate may very well add as hls own appendix the fact
 that the reunited couple led a. cat-and- dog life to the end of their days. It is
 interesting to note certain points in common between The Helpmate' and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Lillian Whiting has returned from an extended trip to Italy, where she obtained fresh material for her forth coming book, "Italy the Magic Land,7 in which she aims to present living panaroma of the compara- lively modern past of Rome. Undis- mayed by the hot weather, Miss Whiting remains at her hotel in the heart of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Arthur Stringer, who Is spending the summer on his fruit farm in Can ada, is poet as well as novelist, and the best of his verse that has ap- peared in the leading magazines, to- gether with entirely new poems, will be published this fall. One of Mr. Stringers novels, The Wire Tap pers," is to be dramatized this au- tumn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

The grown-up readers of Mrs. Bur- nett's new book, "The Shuttle" (Stokes) are the same people who as children read Little Lord Fauntleroy" at it's first appearance. It Is an uncommon achievement for the same person to write such classic of childhood as Little Lord Fauntleroy" and then pro- duce such an'important novel as "The Shuttle" with its international appeal and Mrs. Burnett is to be congratu- lated upon her success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Among the publications announced for this month by the Century com- pany are "The Red Reign" the nar- rative 6f a years travel in Russia, dur ing which the iatter'#as covered more completely, perhaps, by the author, Kellogg Durland. than by any Ameri-
 can since George Kennani "A Tuscan Childhood" being a charming domes- tic history of ''nestful of young pa- tricians'' in Leghorn and Pisa, auto
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

G. P. Putnam's Sons announce as forthcoming "The Altar Fire" by A. C. Benson, a series of essays connect ed by a thread of narrative; "The Folk Afield," collection of short stories by Eden Phillpotts; "A Prin
 cess of Intrigue; Madame de Longue4 vile and Her Times" by H, Noel Will Hams; Annals of St. Michaers." the centenary history of St Mlchaeps Protestant Episcopal Church, New York, prepared by the present rector, the Rev, John P. Peters; ''Eilzabeth and Philip, or the Whole Story of the Spanish Armada" by Martin Hume; Milan, the House of the Sforza," by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

The Spoilers, the great novel of Rex Beach, was dramatized by the au- thor and James MacArthur, and ap- peared last winter in New York and other cities. The play has recently opened it's second New York season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Longmans, Green & Go. are publish ing the third part of Sir George Trevel- yan's History of the American Revo- lution." This installment of this im- portant historical work covers the peri odfrom Burgoyne's Saratoga campaign to the final abandonment hy King George of any serious attempt to recov- CT the Northern and Central States of the Union. The volume will be publish ed in uniform style with the original American issue of Parts I. and II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

c. M. Ady, the first of a series, Histor- io States of Italy; the fourth volume of Petrus Johannes Blok's History of the People of the Netherlands; and the third volume of the writings of Samuel Adams, edited by Harry Alon- 20 Gushing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

The author of the Son Riley Rabbit Stories took her small daughter, who Is the heroine of them and whose portrait appears in their pages with her to 8 department store one day She missed the child for a time and finally found her in the dressmaklng department, where the young women employed gleefully informed her that they had discovered Son Riiey's Rabbits Little Girl, that she had been telling them new tales of Son Riley Rabbit and that they had given her enough velvet and silk scraps to make him a suit of clothes. The stories ran in q magazine which also contained fashions and 1t transpired that they had all been read ing and enjoying the childish uarra- tives. Son Riley Rabbit and Little Girl will soon be published by Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

One of the most beautiful and ornate publications of the season is H., Isabel Adams Wild Flowers of the British Isles" published by Doubleday, Page & Company. This magnificent volume contains 75 full-page color plates, H. frustrating 24S British wild flowers. The work is a real triumph for modern col For painting. Miss Adams is scientist as well as a charming writer, and she has presented a book which will be read with interest and appreciation by the layman as we'll as by the initiated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

The American Baptist Publication society announces these books Christ and Buddha," by Dr. J. M Cushing, with an introduction by the' Rev. Henry M. King; The Morning Hour of American Baptist Missions, by the Rev A. L. Vail; @The Formal ton of the New Testament" by thd Rev. George Hooper Ferris; "The Boy Jesus" by the Rev. Cortland Myers Christian Agnosticism," by Prof. D H. Johnson; and That Blessed Hope" by the Rev. David Heagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Roy HornIman, favorite English story-teller, is represented on the list of fall publications of Little, Brown 6 Co.,, the Boston publishers, by new novel entitled Lord Cam marleigh's Secret" said to possess an audacious plot with a fascinating hero.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

That delightful story of the west, by Marie Manning, published by the Harpers a few years ago-Judith of the Plains--has recently been drama tized, and is now appearing in some of the eastern cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Owing to a delay in the manufac- ture of their books the Mcclure com pany has been obliged to postpone un- till the latter part of next month, the two following books: Stewart Edward Whites Arizona Nights" and Mary Stewart Cuttings Suburban Whirl." /" For the same reason also the follow ing are just issued instead of as pre- viously announced; "Pinafore Pal ace" Filson Young's Wagner Stories" Escoffier's Guide to Modern Cookery" and c. N. and A. M. Will liamson's "Car to Destiny"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

JUDY" by Temple Bailey, with six Illustrations from drawings by J. ". Kennedy; published by Little, Brown & Co.,, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Bud by Neil Munro, that delightful tale of a little Chicago girl in an old fashioned Scotch village, has just gone into third edition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
biographical in form and in no sense fiction, by Lisi Cipriani.

Little Travellers Around the World" uniform with The Children's Book" by George Bonawitz, is promised for next month by 4. S. Barnes Comnenv Also' a novel by Jane Grosvenor Cooke, entitled "An Interrupted Hon eymoon." By the first of November an important book on the evolution of grammar will be published under the title, Grammar and Its Reasons" by Mary II. Leonard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

The great success of "The Farm Li- brary' in America Doubleday, Page &, Col is repeating Itself in England A new edition of Soils" by Professor s, W. Fletcher, has just been ordered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

"The Garden Library" issued by Doubleday. Page & Company, is being well received in England. The latest English edition is that of "Daffodils-- Narcissus, and How to Grow Them" by A. M. Kirby, This is the fourth vol ume of this series. Five other volumes are in preparation
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
SUIT TO STOP BOYCOTT
SYSTEM BY LABOR.
Brought in Washington Against the
American Federation of Labor
officials.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-An attack
upon the boycott system" of the
American Federation of Labor was be-
gun yesterday, when James w. Van
Cleve, of St. Louis, president Of the
American Association of Manufac-
turers, filed a suit in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia seek
ing to restrain the federation and its
officers from the use of the unfair"
and I'VE don't ~patronize" lists.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation, and other officers of the
organization are named as defendants.
Mr.. Van Cleve brings the suit as al in
dividual, but he has the support of the
association of which he is president
and other similar organizations. 1t is
understood hat this is the beginning
of a big legal battle. designed to pre-
vent the use of the boycott against per-
sons or companies falling under the
displeasure of union labor.
Several broad questions of law are
involved in the suit. 1t raises the ques-
ton whether an order projecting a boy
colt or the enforcement of the boycott
Is not a conspiracy within the meaning
of the Sherman antitrust act.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
TO RUN FOR
MAYOR OF ASBURY PARK.
Other Republican Aspirants for Nomin-
alton Agree to Step Down, After
Secret Conference.
Especial to tho Evening start

RfNN " Law ASNNhAiib OldIs1
ASBURY PARK, Aug. COT. Frank
Appleby, former president OF Common
Council but for the past two years en-
tirely out of politics, will be the next
Republican candidate for Mayor Of AS
bury Park. There were several candi-
dates for nomination in the field until
Saturday, when at a secret conference
Mr. Appleby was agreed upon as a
compromise man and one who would be
likely to get the full party vote. News
of the agreement did not become gem
orally known until today.
The compromise was arranged at a
meeting Saturday In the office of City
Treasurer Hetrick, which at times was
stormy and lasted from 1:45 to 5:45
o'clock. Attending were City Treasurer
Hetrick, Councilman Winkler and w.
Harvey Jones, both of whom were
seeking nomination.; Howard D. LIE
Roy, Thomas H. Pratt and James d.
Carton.
The agreement is said to have been
brought about mainly by Carton and
Hetrick, the former because he did not
care to be manager of a campaign in
which the chances of victory or de-
feat were nearly even, and the latter
because he intends to be a candidate
for Sheriff next year., and does not care
to have the local Republican forces
divided.
Great secrecy has been maintained
about the compromise agreement, all
attendants at the meeting having been
pledged to secrecy. Barnard is said
to have been the only man who stood
out to the last against the compromise.
AS the slate now stands Appleby will
run for Mayor. Thomas j. Winkler for
president of Council, J.. Henry Drew
for councilman of the Second Ward
and Fred M. Sheppan for Comptroller.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
WAGON FOR LOOT
P0UNCE ON TWO
WHEN THEY DRIVE UP.
One Prisoner Is 14-Year-0ld Boy-S1, 900
Worth of Goods Ready to
Be Carted Off.

Acting under orders from Captain Brown,
Roundsman Ryan and Policemen McFee-
ley, Mcclure n Wiedman, of the Sec
ond Precinct station. arrested at 2:SO
o'clock this morning Tony Polleto. % years
old, of S6 Miller street. and Joseph To-
bata. IA years old, Of 29s Miller street. after
they had entered the rear yard of the
Benfield and Milne Company's yard at
Montclalr and Woodside avenues. where.
1t is said. they had about $1,000 worth
of booty in readiness to carry away. The
pair had a wagon with them.
This morning when arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct Court
both were held In $500 bail to await the
action of the Grand Jury on a charge
of entering with intent.
Yesterday morning Charles r. Lynch, of
773 Mt. Prospect avenue, a member of the
firm, discovered that some lead piping had
been stolen, along with a quantity of lead
lining of acid tube. He Immediately COM
municated with Captain Brown, and a trap
was set for the thieves, as 1t was SUP
posed they would come back after the lead.
When the night men left the st~ation-house
at 8 O'Clock last night the captain in
structed all OF them TO keep a close watch
on suspicious-looking persons. To Ryan
n the other patrolmen he gave the task
of catching the thieves at the Benfeld
MilTe factory.
A watch was kept on the place all night,
ana shortly after 2 o'clock a wagon was
seen to draw up in front of the place and
the two arrested got Off and went to the
rear. Ryan and his men followed, and
caught them on the company's property.
A call was sent for the patrol wagon, and
they were taken to the station-house.
Lynch appeared against the prisoners in
court this morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
Mortgages Recorded.
NEWARK.

Frederick b. Cole to Charles Koos, west
side Dover street. 81 feet south from Cliff
Vincenzo Iovino ct al. to Stephen o.
Lockwood ct al. (exrs.. etc.). north side
Oliver street. 1913 feet east from Jefferson
street. $500.
Superior Realty Company to Phoenix
Building and Loan, west side Peshine ave-
s. 70 y" CO '0''" m
frank ulman to Joseph Moysh. west
side Cortland street. 33S feet south from
Ferry street, $500.
Harry Tisclkewitz to Phoenix Building
and Loan. south side Montgomery street,
so feet west from Barclay street, 5000.
Harry Tischkewitz to Chain Leib Fled
Ter. south side Montgomery street. 80 feet
Harry TischSewitz to Philip Lowry. south
side Montgomery street. 50 feet west from
Barclay street, $500.
Antonio Tortoriello to Nevicella Rizzolo.
west side Jefferson street. 6S feet north
from Oliver street; and second tract,
81, 500.
Abraham Teitlebaum ct al. to Harthstone
Building and Loan. east side Charlton
street. 100 feet south from Spruce street,
S7.00n.
Charles Schrenzel to Hill Building and
Loan. northwest correr land on east side
Beacon street. cor land Elias B.. Hedden,
SO. 900.
Charles Schrcnzel to Stanislaw Onczynski
ct al. northwes. corner land on east size
Beacon street. corner land Elias B. He'd
TOWNSHIPS.
Leslie G. Thomson to John J. Turner,
North Caldwell. centre line Mountain ave
nue.. 1870 feet north from land Charles f..
Hopwood, $1,000.
Robert Crisp to Catherine Carroll. Belle
vile, east side Hornblower avenue, 124
feet north from Holmes street, $1,000.
Annie NJ. Cohane and husband to Cath
crime A. Bingham. Bloomfield. north side
Monroe place, 200 feet east from East Park
place, $4,000.
Francis NJ. Shaw to Amelia L. Mayer.
Montclalr. north side Brunswick road, 27
feet east from Central avenue. $1,000.
lane Johnston and husband to Emily
PAUL.. Orange. middle of Highland terrace,
240 feet southwest from Highland avenue,
81. 500.
Mary D. Lonsdale to Thomas Burke.
South Orange. northeast corner Irvington
avenue and Riggs place. 1880,
Orazio %Iannone to Raffaele Facchino, Or
enge. north side Gray street, 361 feet west
from Essex avenue. 5000.
Charles f. Hogeman to Susan e. Burt,
Orange. northwest corner burying ground
of st. Marks's Church, south side Main
street. 1000.
Luddington Realty Company TO Lenna 1
Wharton. West Orange. northwest side
Overlook avenue. 325 feet northwest from
LLddlngton road. $1,000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
BATH IN Go-CART.
Baby Joggled Itself Into Canal and Was
Saved by Uncle.

TRENTON, Aug. 2O.-Left alone for
q n on the bank of the canal. the
infant son of Mr.. n Mrs. Edwin AL
len. of this city, clapped his hands and
joggled his body so vigorously to at
tract the attention of his mother that
he started his go-cart and it trundled
down grade with him into ten feet Of
water. The child was strapped fast in
the cart and both Immediately sank to
the bottom.
Walter Firth, jr., IN uncle of the
baby, who was near by. jumped into
the canal. and, after a desperate strug-
gle, succeeded in raising the cart to the
surface of the stream. Willing hands
completed the rescue and the infant
was gotten ashore and resuscitated
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
CRY An-vERTrsEMrNrn-


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor OF the city of
Newark and Is therefore a law:
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE
mi LAYING OF HOUSE CON
NEcT1oNs OR CONNECTIONS N THE
CITY OF NEWARK FROM THE CURB LIME
OF THE STREET TO H PUBLIC SEWER
IN SUCH
Water Commissioners Of the city OF Newark
as follows
Section / That hereafter that part of house
sewer and connections connecting public sewers
IN the streets Of the city Of Newark with
properties on the lines thereof between the
public sewer In the street and the curb line
Of such streets, shall be constructed and laid
by the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers Of the city Of Newark at the expense and
cost Of tho owner whose property is connected
with the-public sewer by means OF such house
sewer and connection, and no part of any
house sewer or connection which lies between
the curb line of the street and the sewer IN
such street shall be constructed or laid except
by the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners OF the city Of Newark.
Section 2. That hereafter when the owner Of
any property on the line Of any street IN
which there now Is or shall be constructed
a public sewcr and the house sewer connee-
ton Of such property shall not have been
constructed and laid from the sewer to the
curb lire in front OF such property, the owner
Of such property shall make application n
writing 10 the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners of the City Of Newark for ny
cOnsIrucLlon Dy tne Halu board OF the 81 1
house sewer and connection from the puM
sewer to the slrb line OF the street, statN
In his application the street number Of Z
lot or building TO be connected with the Bewe
and tho place at the curb to which said housa
sewer IS to be constructed. which said appif-
cation shall be filed with the Engineer Of the
Department OF Sewers and Drainage OF the
said Board OF Street and Water Commissions
ers. Before such part Of said house connec-
tion Is constructed and laid the owner OF the
property shall also pay to the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners. in addition to the
tapping charges as now or hereafter fxed, the
cost OF the construction Of such house sewer
connection from the public sewer TO the curb
line OF the street, together with the cost Of
taking up and relaying the pavement Of the
street. IL a paved street, TO be estimated and
fixed by the said Engineer of the Department
of Sewers and Drainage OF tho said Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners of the city
OF Newark.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Adopted August is, 1907.
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners
WIN. n. GREATHEAD,
Clerk Of the Board
Approved August IS. 1907.
JACOB HAUssLINo.
aug17-5t Mayor.