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

arrayed. Mother used to wonder how our
dolls clothes became so d~ilapidated.
Though Pete did not care for hne
clothes he had quite a taste for
l say taste" because he used TO nlDoie
the pages out of our books. while from
the number of newspapers which he de,,
voured / should judge that he was well
Informed on all the current questions OF
the day. 1t was on account OF TINS IN.
controlled desire to acquire knowledge that
Peter was obliged to leave us; once ne ave
a valuable document, and our elders de-
cided that such a troublesome pet could
no longer be tolerated-Peter was to be
given to the butcher!
The time for parting came; the rats
whiskers dropped dejectedly and my little
sister declared hat there were tears IN
his pink eyes. But in spite of these sad
facts the butchers boy carried our Peter
away in a box, leaving us nconsolaple on
the doorstep. -
Peter lived to a good old age under the
lowed ms 10 visit our former pet.-Florence
A. Evans in New York Herald.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
UNCLE JAGK'S
PRIZE MINNERS

The following six children. won the
pretty picture prizes offered Tor the
best general work in the various con-
tests of last Saturday.
Josephine Ludwig, aged 13, "a Hut-
gers street. Newark, N. D..
Marion Carroll, aged II, BOX ITO,
Clara David, aged 8, iss Avon ave-
nue., Newark. N. j..
George Mcdowell. aged 13, 301 War
rem street, Newark, N. j. -
Edward r.. Muliignn, nEed ~, 4@O
Davis avenue, Arlington, N. j.
John Schreiner, aged IL, oS Pnssaic
avenue. Newark, N. J..
Hidden Picture Contest.
The prize of a handsome book for
the best answer to the iddeA coffee
pots puzzle published n;r wd last wS e - Hin Ssa
l.. Michel, aged 8, 100 nmbur place,
Newark, N. j.. The boy who sent. in
the best answer and who received a
ingtOn. aged 8, SO street,
city Rebus Problem.
A good book was awarded today to
Lillian W.. Gregor, aged IL, 12S Frank
lin avenue, NutIey, N. j., for the best
answer to the city rebus contest; Fred.
street, HARRISON, N. j., was awarded the
book prize In this contest.
Incorrect Picture Puzzle.
Helen Fletcher, ages IL, 81 Eaton
place, East Orange, N. j., was awarded
a box of paints. and Esad0r stern, aged
10, 124 Mulberry street, Newark, N. j.
also won a box of paints for finding the
correct solution to the incorrect pic
ture puzzle.
Roll of Honor.
The following children answered one OF
more of last Saturdays puzzles correctly,
and are entitled to a great deal of credit
for their cleverness:
Linda l. Michel. Freddie BISHOP, Jack
o. Cahill, Alice Horton, Marion Carol
William Mcclure, Josephine Ludwig, Ed
win Fenderlin, Helen Miller, James Pix
ington. Isador Stern, Robert Dusenberyl
Matthew Hoehn, George Smith, Jennie
Clark. Anthony Bischof, Margaret Meters,
Ruth c. Marley. Gertrude Ada Baier, Elsie
Henry, Tillie Malcej Sophie De Castro,
Clara David. Emil H. Kemper, Emily
Jackson, Rosaline Stone. Clarence
~Stephans, Lillian M. Gregor, Eta Grosch,
Helen Fletcher, Albert Whitehead. James
Roberts, George Gorge, Anna Saletan,
| George Mcdowell, Crawford B. Lockwood
Tinie Huber, Sophia Thaler, Rose Yawitz
Mary Holmes, Joseph McVey, Charlotte
Gertrude Hunter, Florence Hetchel, Ed.
ward P. Mulligan, Freddie Brunnerl
Miskel Costin, Adele Heitzmann, Mildred
Stone, Edith Yawitz, Lena Schmiedle, Ed,
win Fielder, John Prentice, George Iwetz
AmiIia Bonnet. Jeanette Bogert. Johr
Schreiner. Patrick J. Hynes, Rudolph
Kruger, Edyth S. Walker, Carolyn Sou.
tar, Gilbert Costin, Kathleen Babbitt
Mary =. Hunter, Isabelle Barber, Andrew
Bishop. Henrietta Luby. Katie Freedman
Bertha Keller. Maurice Marx, Rose Jen'
sen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
NOTES AND COMMENT

subscriptions to this column are So
icited from all puxxiers. For terms
and information address the editor.
monthly contest now under way is as fol-
lows (number of problems published 90):
10 MULLINS, 20; AFTER ALL. 20; F.
AlTCHELL, 20; Tryon, II; Annadee, II;
10; Fleur de Lis, 10; o. N. e.. One, 10; Ess
Ell, 8; Enavlicm, 8; Alec Sander, Z; Re-
mardo, 5; Rusticus, 5; Flora. s; Shamrock,
,; splash; 3; Chicaue, s.; Queblg. 4; VIII
Grace Note; 3; Revlos, 9; Katy Did, 5;
Newarkus, 3; I. Scream, 2; Bah, 2; Juno,
q Primrose. 2; clarissa, 2; Park, L; Beech
Nut, i; Nevah' l; Justa Parson, l.
BEECH NUT gives US a clever trans
deletion. He uses a single letter for his
The poets Of puzzledom please take notice.
We have ounted postage stamp as a
cqrrecs answer to AFTER ALL'S enigma
NO. z.SSb, as It seems to ill all of the re-
quirements of the puzzle.
10 MULLINS pronounces the anagram
by l. SCREAM mo. 2,394) to be Al.
Glad to welcome SHAMROCK back
again after her long sojourn across the
BEECH NUT calls No. 1880 "a pretty
anagram." ENAVLICM is turning out
some fine specimens these days.
PRIMROSE writes in reference to No.
z,47: This rocks tour, like the knights
spring and square, is patterned exactly
after the original, and is a quotation from
was married on October a
at Baltimore, Md, to Miss Lillian s. Rit-
tenhouse. The happy couple have started
housekeeping at 1929 Walbrook avenue,
that city. Puzzledom extends hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes.
THE GOPHER, the new official editor
OF the North Western Puzzlers' League.
IS Issuing a very bright and newsy column
In The Farmers Wife, Wrfta 70 Toeonh
IA. Helnen, 70 East Eleventh street. 81.
Paul, Mimi, for a copy.
Ihe Odd Club, OF Pittsburg, recently held
a meetlng to make preparations Tor the
coming r p. l. convention. From all ac-
counts this 'vention promises to be a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
UNNATURAL HISTORY
FOR YOUNG FOLKS

Well have seen the crimson vest
That covers gay Cock Robins breast,
And know the cruel bolt that slew
This leader of the songsters' crew.
We know how all the birds did mourn
As Robin to the tomb was borne,
what occurred beyond the grave
Nc previous legend ever gave.
We wondered oft what happened next,
But never yet in book or text
Until today have we been told
What fate befell the Redbreast bold.
When laid to rest beneath the sod,
Where buttercups and daisies nod,
Poor Robin could not sleep in peace,
His spirit longed for its release.
So bursting through the miry mound
His head appeared above the ground,
But gone were feathers, voice and eyes,
Poor Robin was in sad Disguise
In tattered raiment, faded, torn,
A bird no longer, but reborn
A poisoning flower of the field,
AS Ragged Robin he's revealed.
Agnes Repplier H., in Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
naughty DOLL

MY Maud Louise is a Paris doll,
With the cunningest turned-up nose
And four white teeth and a parasol
And lace all over her clothes.
And, goodness. isn't she just the worst!
She's never a moment still.
She sucked my red balloon till It burst.
OF course she was deathly i'll!
She broke the blade of my pocketknife.
| haven't a dish uncracked.
Why, every day Of her naughty life
She has to be simply whackedl
I'm just discouraged. Won't some of you
Whose dollies are good and mild
Please write me, telling me what to do
To manage this dreadful child?
Philadelphia Record.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
ToDAY'S PRIZE OFFERS

Very pretty books will be awarded &c
the girl and boy h send In the pes'
answer to the city rebus problem.
Handsome story books will be given 10
the girl and boy who send in the best an
swers to the hidden picture contest.
Uncle lack will also award pretty PAM
boxes to the girl and boy who can first
find the correct answer to the rebus jingle
puzzle.
In addition to these prizes Uncle Jack
will give 4 pretty set of four pictures;
Winter, to three boys and three girls VINO
answer all three of the puzzles correctly:
Answers to today's puzzles and iiSt
of prize winners viii be published next
Saturday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
ROCKS TOUR.
"A ftnr Taotfcf

Pick out a letter. riddlers deft.
search will well reveal: ?
Then down or up, to right or left,
From letter unto letter steal,
Until you clean them from your view,
Yet twice use none forsooth,
And IL you this correctly do,
You'll find this but a square of truth.
PRIMROSE.
2,41S.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter p. 2. Craw (Wright's Dial.
Dict.l. 3. Playthings or tools. 4. A credi-
tor. s. French count. Governor of Canada;
1628-1698 ~(Standard, Proper Names). 6. A
step In opposition Oxford. Z. Detection
(Obs.). 3. Changing by alienation. .. Per-
ceived or appreciated most by the senses.
10. Belonging to, resembling, or suggesting
a rat. II. A c~incture (Obs. 81. 10. A bog
CWright's Dial. Dict.). 10. The letter N.
NYPHO.
2,4l9.
TRANSCRIPTION.
(Winner of contribution prize.)
Too fluent writing we should shun
Lest critics say it should be N
May whispers softly: kiss me, do
/ rather think she's not a TWO.
If any one bamboozles me
/ know / am a silly TiIREE
They used to say in days of yore
A little bird would chirp. or FOUR.
The end of this-the matter fix,
1t certainly is FIVE to SIX.
BEECH NUT.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
2, SsS--BY PRIMROSE.
MAGICIAN.
NEM PUZZLES No. 2Aa.
2,41O.
NEW STYLE

Z,4lU.
NEW STYLE DIAMOND.
l. The letter T. ?. (ColIou.) The fashion
or mode. 3. A t~hree-handled d~rinking-cuu
eOos.l,, a. tBot.) A notable genus of tropi-
cal climbing shrubs of the milkweed
family, .. (Spong.) A rod-like spicule
at one end. 6. A bard 90.
Z Vornith-) One of the f1eshy pads of the
toes. .. An osteroid bivalve found In salt
ana prackish water moored by the left
smell TO stones, other shells, and the like.
y Inc common furze. 10. L.) An ancient
sauce made Of small h%errings. II. (Her.)
same as inveckee. IL. The name of the
letter X or r. 10. The letter s.
PARK.
2,411.
DELETION.
Grind the word described as ONE. Drop
one letter of this word to get the word
described as TWO)
TWO is n circular oaken tub
containing bottles Of water, / think:
buh When invited to a ONE,
we want something stronger to drink.
ESS ELL
2,412.
NEW STYLE DIAMOND.
1. The letter S. 2. (Mus.) A f1at. !. fBraz)
a macaW. 4. ID A seaweed. 8. The orfe.
D. VChem.) A substance formed by the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
THE PRIZE WINNERS

The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for a selected complete list
of answers received to New Puzzles
No. 239 was won by
10 Mullins. Miami, Mo.
The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for an incomplete list to New
Puzzles No. 2S9, selected at random,
was won by
Shamrock, Newark, N. j.
The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for a selected contribution
was won by
beech mt! Newburyport Mass.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
HON ITO GET YOUR PRIZES

Uncle Jack will mail TO each prize win
at the business office OF the EVENING
STAR for their prize. Bring the card
with you when you call. and the prize will
be given TO you In exchange for 1t. Please
write Uncle Jack acknowledging receipt
OF your prizes and how you like them.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture of any
prize winner who cares to send him a
nhofapraDh
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

Answers received from the following
children were not counted today when the
prizes were awarded, as the rules govern
ing the various contests were not followed.
Try to be more careful in future:
William Mcclure. Alice Horton. Jack
o. Cahill, Elsie Henry, Clarence Stephans,
Albert Whitehead, George Gorge, Mary
Holmes, Florence Hetchel, Adele Heitz-
man,, Amilia Bennett, jeanette Bogert.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
ANSWERS TO LAST
SATURDAYS PUZZLES

The name of the city shown in last Sat
urday's rebus was ~Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The answer TO the incorrect picture puz-
zle was that the circle representing the
earth should not nave been made perfectly
round, as the earth is flattened at the
poles,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
Official organ Of the Newark Puzzle Club.

union of two or more molecules Of an
aldehyde. z. (Hind) The ceremonial offer
ing of rice, flowers AMI water to the names
of a deceased ancestor In order TO insure
the reembodying of the departed soul and
its translation to heaven. s. In the Scot
fish Isles, a former class of predial slaves
living in earth-houses, 3. On. ARR A
gael. 10. (Ornith.) A genus of ducks
fresh-water ducks. II. A Burmese meas
ure of LENGTH L. Egg (Phil. Soc.). 10. The
letter A. MuSICUS.
2.nS.
CHARADE.
TWO ONE and TOTAL else
Car you of Portland find such smelts;
This fisherman does laugh with glee
Whilst others feel a keen envy.
2,A4.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter b. 2. A heap (obs.).
3. (Anglo-Ind.) A fair. 4. To doubt (Obs.).
8. (Mus.) That part in the range of a
voice-part within which most of it's tones
occur. g. (MineraD A grayish-green, silky,
fibrous, splintery serpentine. Z. A me-
tallic, dark lead-gray lead sulfarsenite,
crystallizing in the orthorhombic system.
s. Beautiful damsels who, according to
the Moslem faith, are to be companions OF
the faithful in paradise. 8. Q4aw) Manda-
tory precepts, under seal, issued by a
court Ia the name of the sovereign or
people, and commanding the officers or
persons to whom they are addressed to do
or to refrain from doing some act therein
specified. 10. (Gr. Myth.) The goddess of
malicious mischief, an ever-present evil
genius who incites men to folly and crime.
II. The letter p. TRYON.
2,415.
ANTTGRAM.
(The opposite of an anagram.)
I'm vital, sir.
ARCANUS
2,416.
SQUARE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

Gill in the spaces above with the words
defined below so that they read down and
across the same.)
l. italian painter; 1649-17S3 Phillips). .. To
surfeit (oneself). 3. To pinch immoder-
ately page ia, Standard. a. alt) A short
be accommodated in one tent. 6. OF or
pertaining to the sense or organs of touch.
Z. (Shak.) A Moor; Venetian general;
Jealous without cause of his wife. Des-
demona, whom he kills (Standard, Proper
Names). ALEC SANDER,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

Dear Uncle Jack-lt gives me great
pleasure to let you know that l received
the book. 1t is very nice indeed, and l
admire It very much. l thank you for 1t
and will keep II, as a remembrance. !
also thank you for the opportunity of
being a member. Yours respectfully,
EDWIN u. ENDERLIN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

Charles A. McDermitt-Your rebus sug-
gestion has already been used.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

Newark, N. j., Oct. 4. 1901.
Dear Uncle Jack-I solved the puzzle of
the hidden picture contest. ! went away
TO New Hampshire to my cousins, and l
told her that ! always solved the puzzles
and she said that she wished she could
also solve the puzzles. Yours truly,
RUTH c.. MARLEY, aged Is.
20 Hampden street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

Newark, N. J., Oct. 26, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I hope to win a prize
this time. I was away to Coney Island
and had a good time playing on the sand
and in the water. 1 went with my father
and mother. / had a turtle and its name
was Jim. / had him for three months. He
was walking along the floor one day, and
the cat thought 1t was a rat. She ran
after it and tried to bite its head, but it
would pull 1t in all the time. My turtle
would try to run away all the time, but |
found him again. Now as my letter is get
ting longer 1 think / will close. Yours
truly,
ALOYSIU6 j. MARLEY, aged IL.
20 Hampden street.
UJncIeg Jack enjoyed your letter very
much and is glad that you are a prize
WINERY
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

Newark, N, J.
Dear Uncle Jack-I got my pictures and
like them very much. I think my mother
will frame them. / am a prize winner for
the first time. Yours truly,
ELIZABETH PENAMBERE.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-28

Ger Gefam an
Mdis in Den Ser. Stddien ftellte
fid i'm Sabre 1906 auf 2,927416,O91
SuibeI, an Winterpeisen auf 1922
SS8,OO7 8uIbel, unb an 6rIbjabrss
psi3en auF 242,272.966 Suihsl. Ser
ner lpurben Biz gum Is. DECEMBER
1906 11,099,OO1 @anen gaumpols
sntterrt, se5cn 9,292,819 i'm porisen
Sabre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-28
@ttrnbahu
Sine.

Abeons &ufruft
81. 2ouis SpcI, idal d.. / 6OOm Ytttsbura 6btI. tdoIi6 a. q s08m
Capital grpreb I'd sIs d.. Z Os8m Sem Sort erpreb tdoH& .. 8 BORN
St Souts Nc tdsl ---.. 7 s00m S&neur NaI tdsi&. 80. 8 00ym
ct eouis sm tded &sd& bio segm fere Saste effns Dec tds 10 95gm
81 St 8 grpreb I'd eE& d. IL a0Rm Sebfone erprst tdaIid d . 2 40Nm
ct Souls erpreb I'd eI......s 15Nu atianHs grtreb taeEi&. 4 I6Qr
3 s & e~fFusbam u &C tdGL 4 00Sm 4itsb ep, tdaI Sd. 8 56Rm
ct 8 CAT Ratl I'd sE&--S 10RY fbe Re 8imheb tasI sdb 7 05Rw
81 3Outs Special I'd Gid q. III 35Nm 8itsbura SpcI tdaIia . d IL s5Nm
WtncenaeSG fbtftpr.
4atro & Biuseu e1pr tasR& 8 O5Bra 9ineen & sren6 Gid erbt tel 10 O0B~
Btuseuues gytret tdsI......12 30Na Gatro erpreb taeH& ........o I6Rm
epenesr & 6ren@ Bid q. tsI 4 55Qm Bineennes gspreb tdsR&. 10 s0Nn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11
saIe Beoun Yesterday.

The Great Odd and End sale :"
the Meyer Shoe Company was begun
Yesterday, and Manager Neuman m
for7as The Journal that this sa-a
broke all records. The Meyer Sno7
Co twice every year inaugurates an
odd and end sale, at which tlnle Cos.
prices are disregarded and SHOES d
disposed of at alarmingly low price
This sale is probably going TO De ms
best vet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11
MORE FIGHTING
IN CASA BLANCA
eu Assnclat.d Press.

Tangier, Aug. 10--GeneraI Drudf
while encamped outside Casa Blanca
has been attacked by 5000 Moor
according TO the latest reports froI"
the scene of the fighting. The a.
sault was repulsed. the French aru.'
lerv causing severe slaughter am"A5
the natives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11
IF YOU need brick write or
phone Ouinteete Brick co.
New Suit Filed.

The following new suit was filed II
the office of the clerk of the circuit
court yesterday.
lanes Stearns VS.. Sam Rushing
damages $500; Geo. P. Wentworth
attorney for plaintiff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11
Fine Embroidery Match
Sets.

In Swiss and Nainsook, and some
with beautiful hemstitched edge,
Baby, Irish, Eyed, Shadow and Jap
embroideries. Every lady in the city
who appreciates fine embroidery
should come to the sale, for it will
be the only time this season you will
have an opportunity to buy exclusive
hish-srafe embroideries like these at
the following prices per yard:
25c grade for =. =. =. =. =. =. 1876
CSC grade for :. :. =. =. :. :. 26c
45c grade for =. =. =. =. =. e. 33c
SOC grade for =. =. =. =. =. =. SIC
6oc grade for =. =. =. =. 3. =. 44c
75c grade for =. =. =. =. :. =. 5Sc
$1.Oo grade fer =. :. =. :. =. =. 74c
s1.25 grade for =. =. =. =. =. =. e2c
$3.50 grade for :. =. E. =. ..$1.12
$3.50 grade for =. =. =. =. =. 1853
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11
1000 Yards BatiSte

in pretty pin stripes and checks,
piaids, and floral designs. They are
new and pretty now, but will be old
and out of date next season, and
that fast is what makes the
price :. =. - - =. =. E. II 1-2c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11
0xfOrdS and Pumps.

One lot of Ladies' fine hand turned
Oxfords in full patent Colt
regular So for $1.75
One lot Ladies' patent Colt, Gibson
Ties, Grey Tops, regular $3.50
quality for :. :. :. :. - =. $1.96
Our beautiful and most popular line
of $3.50 Pumps, Gibson and Theo
Ties go in this sale for $1.69
rs pairs of Elegant Oxfords, broken
sizes, regular price So to $3.50.
These are extraordinary values
at 49,. ..S1.49
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
TRAGEDY MADE RIDICULOUS

THE appetite Of the osng, eager crowd, edge gather
details OF the morals OF Pttsburg millionaire the and
oes OF the idle rich disappointed by the opening pro-
ceednes the trial OF Ihaw for murder There neither
agedy drama The story of the proceedings might be
elegant from the catalogue of department There
the dismal tale of what the prisoners female relatives including
British Countess their less exalted backs One
with thrill that the prisoner had lamb chops
breakfast These the danning chops
that the celebrated Sergeant Buzuz brought home the
fortunate Mr. Pckwck Thaws chops had legal significance
the historians Of the occasion would have assuredy drawn
the moral for column OF words Thus learn from note
taker:
That she might better nu
doing she displayed marked and
lbdng which only brought relief by heroic
This fellow mind reader He knows exactly the moral
significance lifted veil fur tppet discarded heated
for him augh with agica intent is the process
of mental infusion by dry goods.
Nothing happened There tragedy OF sealskn mu,
the i of tempestuous petticoat We Of
astonishing mental processes OF Countess informed
the mob half renzed but the historians neglect tell
which half In this condition Of Perpleity left
The whole thing unreal much the style of John
Dreams working space feed sensation that when have
read through the bheng stuff begin doubt whether Thaw
existed and persuaded that Delmas is waxork
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
HEARST IS PAYING FOR HIS GOLD BRICK

r. HEARST comes to the of Mr. Hartman Brothers
H adversely they stand back back deyng Presidential
lV lightning and making faces at Ryan and Roosevelt
One good deserves another Mr. Hearst is grateful
for the support of Mr.. Hartman campaign
sovernOrhp Of New York They brothers They
chewing the rag.
latter DAYS find Mr. Hearst as keenly alive
10 the wedness of the Southern Pacific he in the early
Of youth before he politics present
like his exempa Mr. de Young he for gold bricks.
Hartman has them sell
BY the powers above ts Mr. Hearsts favorite
method of attack shout yah YOU talking Thomas
Fortune Ryan He handed you price You're degraded
of the money power than Ceveland Now he
condoes with poor foolish Mr. Hartman who has the
dom OF the serpent Paul Morton Listen Mr. Hearsts
gufaw:
It is interesting study Mr. Hartman the gentleman
think that he could In way THAT HE
COULD EVEN BE INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS.
Odel he
Mr. Morton ADMITTED it. is now
the happy wepd epoye of Thomas
And Afr Hartman who interfered the Washington
himself thoroughly
United States Government Tie finds that for Mr. Paul Morton
railroad law and Tor Mr. Hartman break different
The way Of the demagogue politics full OF
vers But Mr. Hearst is dead sport He will
and cheeruly pays the price OF his gold poor foolish Mr.
Hartman"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
LESS NOISE FROM SCHMITZ

UDGE DUNNE has called the Mayors bluff. The
for speedy trial that has spoiled good white
paper and the lamentations that have the and left
blue with pefogger epithes have suffered sudden abate
Schmz big hurry to meet his he
himself through the mouths of his hired
Suddenly the and hear Of the ravaged
of San Francisco that only Schmz could right These
impending caamies these prophetic adavis of for San
Francisco have shut down their mournfu chorus Shmitz will
leave ungraeu city its fate Last week he could
only he given instant trial Today he refuses stand be-
San Francisco and disaster His trial wait week
he around Dragging that he would ask and
would give presumably because he had give Today
begging grace abject fear of facing the
truth.
Every dishonest trick and dodge that lawyers ingenuity could
employed Scz confuse the ISSUE but
the hand of the law his collar and will let In the words
of odashioned California he pnitentiary
before him and the turnkey stalks behind He is his
kicking and biting and swearing but he will arrive.