davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
ON
THE HILL
Now Is the Time to Trade
There and Get Special
Goods at Special Prices.

A buying special of unrivaled interest On
the Hin is TO be found today and on Mon
day at The Hill Coffee and Tea Store, l.
Kaplan, proprietor, 1888 Springfield ave-
nue.. Not only can the man or woman who
likes coffee buy that comforting and invlG-
| Grating beverage at a price that guarantees
the best coffee at the lowest price, put
every purchaser Of one-half a pound of cof-
fee or o%ne-quarter of a pound of tea, from
80 cents up, will receive 6 china 5-inch
breakfast plates on 2 fancy decorated tea
cups and saucers. Every purchaser of one
pound Of special Mocha or Java Mt 80 cents
per pound, viii receive a 7-piece imitation
cut glass berry set. Don't forget that these
specials last only for two days, Saturday
and Monday.
l.. j. Seaman. 4NS Springfield avenue an
nounces the opening sale of his fall millin-
cry for next Saturday. Monday and Tues
day. That's three days and it gives you
ample time. You can't afford to miss 1t
If you go somewhere else first and go TO
Seaman's afterward you will be sorry you
didn't go to Seaman's first. He's got the
best that can be had at the lowest prices
you can ind His assortment of styles Is
larger than ever before. and that is going
the limit.
Want a go-cart? oh perhaps, your 60
cart tire has slipped off and o want II
repaired while you wait. Go to j. Finger
man. GO Belmont avenue. The tires he
puts on are rubber tires that will never
get tired.
If you need iewelry or ornament for
your own wear during the coming holiday
or II YOU wish to remember some friend
with some trlnket or keepsake. can
do no better than 10 go to c. j. Brotherly,
jeweler. at 372 Springfield avenue. He
makes a speciality Of neliday iewelry, end
is making at the present time an espe-
ciallv attractive showing of ornaments
especially designed to suit he present sea-
son.
Haug. the upholsterer, 536 Springfield
avenue. not only sells you the right kind
of goods at the right kind of prices. bnt
he gives you good advice, for which he
charges nothing. For Instance. he says
to you. "Do not accept any tires on your
go-cart or baby carriage II the tires are
hooked together. The hooked together
kind are sure to com OF. Gene to Inc
and l will put your tire on by machine
methods. The tires that [ put on never
come off and never tire Haug repairs,
repolishes and remodels furnitvre. and
makes slip covers and remaiSes mat
tresses
Have you any old chairs or rockers in
your attic or cellar? If so send them to
Haug and in short order they will come
back to you as good as new.
Maryland and Magory are synonymous;
Maryland, My Maryland. .. tle home Of
Bonaparte, our Attorney General; Glib
bons, our cardinal, and the delectable crab;
Magory, purveyor to the citizens of New
Jersey OF the aforesaid delectable crab.
His majesty, the Maryland crab, comes to
Magory all alive and clawing; they are
fresh boiled hourly till midnight. Honor
your table and astonish your stomach with
a dozen or two Of these Maryland crabs,
Magory has them at 1884 Springfield ave
nue.; phone 1003-J.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
CITRo GIRL A "FIBBER."
Doesn't Live in Newark-Accuses Sew.
eral Young Men.

HACKENsACK, Sept. 1.-THE home of
Florence Citro. the 17-yoar-old prisoner in
the Hackensack Jail. was determined yes
terday when her parents called at the Jail,
and said her home was in Paterson, and
not in Newark. as she sald. The girl was
caught in a raid upon n questionable
house at Fairview.
The two Italians arrested With her told
the Justice Of the peace that they raid
eontended she was their prop ertT. they
denied having abducted her, as Florence
told the iail authorities. Her parents say
that she is incorrigible.
she told them that she -ad been shame
fully abused since she left home and gave
the names Of several young men we'll
known in Paterson. whom she hlameS for
her downfall. Her can!ors are held under
heavy bail TO await The action of the
Bergen County Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
NOTES

The Hessische Saengerbund will go on
its third annual outing TO Zehnders farm,
Maplewood, tomorrow.
The Gottfried Kruger Guards will have
an important meeting in Its headquarters,
81 Belmont avenue. tonight.
The PInttdcutsche Verein added several
new names to its roll of membership at
last nights meeting and heard reports on
the program for its anniversary eelebra.
tion. in Dassing's Hall. October 10. It will
Include a one-ac. play, recitations. singing
and q dinner.
The series Of the Ladies' Fairmount
Bowling Club, on the Fourteenth Ward
bowling alleys. yesterday afternoon, re-
suited as follows: Mrs. Hart, 1853. 1874; Mrs.
Frey. 81. 81; Mrs. Ieterfsh, los, ia; Mrs.
Bossbroh. 124, 113; Mrs. Meyer, 123, 10l
Mrs. Lohnle, 104, 10S; Mrs. Fischer, So,
IS: Mrs. Haug, 105, 1903: Mrs. Muller, 100.
JOG.
The, first annual picnic of the L~ettonian
Social Democratic Society will be held at
Pfau's Park, Hilton, September u. after
noon and evening, and six prizes for bowl
ing will be awarded.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA OUTING

Final arrangements were made last night
by the committee In charge of the Broth
erhood of America for its annual excursion
TO Bellewood Park, September %, via the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, Henry Garrabrant
is chairman.
The Brotherhood Of America was found
ed in Philadelphia in 1s4s, when the first
circle, Pilgrim. No. /, was instituted under
the name of Brotherhood of the Union, and
reorganized in 1850. The order was planted
through personal effort Of Lippard In
twenty-three States of the Union. The
above name was changed through an effort
OF Brother Felix N. Vital, Of Colonel Emil
Frey Circle. No. SO. of Newark, at the
grand convention in 1904, at Atlantic City,
and adopted by the supreme convention in
1906, at Niagara Falls. The membership
stands today over 1000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

name. There is a short m Of Mon
eieur Paul Marieton, which brings the his
tory of Felibrige up to the present day.
New Books ut the Free Public Library.
The following new books, together with
others. will be put on the new bookcase
in the main delivery room of the Public
Library today. They may be borrowed
for home use by any person living In
New; * or by any nonresident taxpayer:
THE Family" by Helen Bosanquet. The
first part treats of the history and devel-
opment of the family, the second part
treats of the modern family, its character,
uses and future. 34 pages. Published by
Macmillan. 1906. $2.75.
Charleston. the Place and the People"
by Mrs. st. John Ravenel. Has more to
do with the Charleston of before the war
than with the city of today Full of local
history and traditions. 507 pages. Pub
lished by Macmillan. 1906. $3.50.
Dramatic Opinions and Essays" by G.
Bernard Shaw, with an Introduction by
James Huneker. The Independent says:
1.-THE drama in America Is about ten years
behind that of England and we are passing
through a transition period similar TO that
when these Opinions" were written, so
they are especially interesting" 2 vol
umes. 1906. $3.50.
"The Measure of the Hours essays by
Maurice Maeterlinek. Contents: The
Measure of the Hours, Immortality, the
Gods of War, Our Social Duty, Our anx-
ious Morality. Rome. the Psychology of
Accident, In Praise of the First, the For
givness of Injuries, Concerning King Lear,
the Intelligence Of the Flowers. Perfumes,
81 pages. Published by Dodd, Mead. 1907,
$1.5o.
THE Complete Photographer by r.
Child Bayley. editor Of Photography. Gives
few formulate, but dwells more especially
on the proper application Of those already
well known. Contains chapters on colour
photography. 40 pages. Published by Me
Clure. Phillips. 1905. $3.50.
THE Garden of ASIA Impressions from
Japan, by Reginald Farrer. An attractive
addition to the library's collection of books
on japan. 296 pages. Published by Meth
uen. 1904. $3.50.
-Four Aspects of Civic Duty" by VIII
lam Howard Taft (Yale Lectures on the
Responsibilities Of Citizenship. Contents
1. The duties of citizenship view from thu
| standpoint Of a recent graduate of a uni
versity. .. The duties of citizenship
viewed from the standpoint of a judge or
the bench. 3. The duties of citizenship
viewed from the standpoint of colonial ad
ministration. 4. The duties of CITIZENSHIP
viewed from the STANDPOINT OF the nallofa
executive. III pages. Published by Scrio
ner. 1906. $1.c0.
''The Negro In the South" by Booker T
washington and w. E. Burghardt Di
Bots. Four lectures on the negroes eco
nomlc progress in relation to his moral ant
religious development, delivered before thu
Philadelphia Divinity School; being thu
William Levi Bull lectures for 1907. %
! pages. Published by Jacobs. $1.00.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
TRANSFERS NEW OFFICERS
Election Over and Delegates Are Re-
turning to Their Homes.

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE dele
gates to the annual convention of the
United Teamsters of America are return
ing home today. The following Is the re-
suit Of the annual election President, john
Sheridan, of Chicago; vice-presidents, A.
l.. St. Clair, st. Louis; Val Hoffman, New
York; John Maston, Rochester; George
Prescott. New York: Thomas Martin. New
York; Frank Ray, Chicago; Alfred Spencer,
Chicago; general secretary-treasurer, w.
II. Ashton, New York
The new charter of the organization was
adopted. The next convention probably
will be held in st. Louis.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
MRS. POTTER M
RAPID TRAVELLING.
Makes Journey of Four Thousand Miles
in Less Than a Weeks Time.
Was on L~usitania.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-Mrs. Potter Palmer,
whit was a passenger on the Lusitania,
reached her home in Chicago this morn
ing with the record of having made a long
tourney in the quickest time that any
woman has ever achieved.
Mrs. Palmer betbought herself of demon
strating tine speed possible by modern
methods of travel while she was coming
over on the big Cunarder.
The Lusitania's passengers were landed
in New York shortly after the moor hour
Yesterday, and at 4 p. m. Mrs. Palmer was
on board the Pennsylvania eighteen-honr
special, which reached Chicago at 8 O'Clock
The Lusitania left Liverpool last satur-
day night, so hat Mrs. Palmer, on her
arrival in Chicago today, had Travelled
about 1900 miles in less than q week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
FIFE TO DESIGN BOAT.
Has Been Working on Models for chal-
Ienger ALI the Summer.

GLASGOW, Sept. 1A-William Fife. to
whom the coipmlssion for designing Sir
Thomas Lipton's new challenger for the
Americas cup has Professionally been given.
worked ON plans and models nearly all the
summer, but it was impossible for him to
complete them, as no decision had been
arrived at as to what rating rule would
govern the contest.
II Is understood, however, that all Mr..
Flies experiments were in the direction Of
producing such a boat as would be built
for racing under the new International
rule, now accepted by the yacht racing
associations Of all the European countries.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
A K%LEPToMANIAC AT "a.
Silver Worth $500 in Her Room, but
Hotel Lets Her Go Free.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 14-Bridget Nc
Nally. aged IA. who was arrested yester-
day for larceny of hotel silverware, was
the oldest prisoner ever hailed into a local
police court. Silverware from hotel tables,
valued at over $500. vas traced to her
room and recovered.
She had made no attempt to dispose Of
the loot, and the police are convinced she
Is a kleptomaniac. Unwilling to prosecute
due and her expenses to Philadelphia,
where she has relatives.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
Fue1r1vEs MAY BE HIDING HERE

The police of Boonton notified headqnar-
tiers in this city this morning TO watch out
for Charles Bell and Charles Fowler, of
that place. who are charged with being
fugitives after having held up a resident
of Boonton and robbed him of S126.7O last
night. 1t is believed that the men came
this way.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
THE F~RATERNITIES

Items for this department should be ad-
dressed: "Fraternal Editor
STAR.1
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
Most Popular books.

As indicated by the demand at the New
ark Free Library, the most popular books
of the week have been:
Fiction-"Alice-for-Short, by William
DeMorgan; 1.-The Lady of the Decoration
by Frances Little; Joseph Vance" by
William DeMorgan: Morals of Marcus
Ordeyne," by William j. Locke; THE
Scarlet Car" by Richard Harding Davis
Lorna Doone," by r. D. Blackmore.
Observation-Disclosures Science" by
Samuel Ldnghorne Clemens Mark Twain
From a College Window" by Arthur u,
Benson; 'The Family" by Elsie Clews
Parsons; "Pragnatism." by William James
"a S~elf-supporting Home" by Kate v
Saint-Maur; Critical Period of American
History by John Fiske.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

ENcufsIOn 10 Inc A~IIenfNFFn FuiI.
The great Allentown Fair, September 18th 10
Goth. will be greater than ever this year. The
New Jersey Central has made special rates for
tickets to the fair, and on September 18th viii
run a specinl train from Broad street at z a.
M. Round trip tickets fL5o.-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

A new book about Eben Holden is just
issued by Irving Bachelor. The book has
the quaint title of "Eben Holden's Last
Day a-Fishing." and IL is among this
weeks publications of the Harpers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

A new anthology by Carolyn Wells is to
be called "Vers de Societe,' and to be pub
lished in October.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
NEW FALL BOOKS
THE BUSY SEASON WITH
THE PUBLISHERS.
Hopkinson Smith, Henry Van Dyke,
James B. Connolly, Jack London,
Gilbert Parker and others to
Issue New Works.

THE Romance of an Old-Fashioned Cen
tleman' is the title of F. Hopkinson
Smiths new book. 1t will be published in
October. 1t is the tale of an old mans
romance and a young mans love.
A new book Of outdoor stories by Henry
ian Dyke is an interesting literary event.
Little Rivers and "Fisherman's Luck'
made for him friends among all lovers of
the out-of-doors and of fishing and Of
pleasant philosophy. His new book is to
be called Days OFF" and in it he tells of
canoeing, Of fishing, of hunting moose. of
the men he met. of sea gulls, and many
other things. The Scribners are to publish
1t next month.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

A volume Of seq stories by James B.
Connolly will be published this month. The
book is called THE Crested Seas" and is
made up of stories of the adventures and
characters of the men who sail from Glou-
cester. Mr.. Connolly is probably the best
teller of sea stories of America today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

name. There is a short summary Of Mon
eieur Paul Marieton, which brings the his
tory OF Felibrige up to the present day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

work where Mir. Benton left of he will probably commence his investiga- tions at Hamburg anG then visit other of the larger cities in Germany, and keep on until he has obtained facts of value to the trade in the United States in all of the European countries which are taking cotton seed products from this country. At the same time he Is expected to obtain information in oth- CTS whose people have not yet learned the many uses to which these products can be put. and look also into the chances of finding markets for the ma chinery needed in those countries that are endeavoring to manipulate the seed they import from India. Egypt and other countries which are beginning to find European markets for their seed.
 It will be recalled that in the very interesting reports made to the Bureau of Manufactures by Mir. Benton it was shown that so far country as small as Holland is using more American cotton seed products than any other European country. The Belgians and Danes are also alive to the nses to which these products can be put. and their imports from the United Statas are increasing heavily.
 The compensation of Mir. Perkins is fixed by the Department at SIC day and expenses, and 1t is expected that his work in connection with matters he Is expected to investigate will go on indefinitely if he cares to continue his connection with the service.
 .Official figures prove that the cotton seed product is getting to be such an enormous one in the United States that the exports in this industry now actu- ally exceed the exports of cotton fa- brics.
 In speaking of the matter Major Carson remarked that this ia doing wonderfully well when 1t is remem- bered that not more than thirty years ago the cotton planters of the South were virtually willing to pay people who would remove the cotton seed from\ their places. Now about S100,- 000, 900 is invested in the industry. and the reports to the Bureau Indicate that the number of firms Is increasing steadily,
 Several months ago pr. Wiley. chief chemist of the Department of Agri- culture. andl Major Carson delivered addresses atithe Jamestown Exposition during the meeting of the Cotton Seed Crushers Association. and these lofii- eials say they are gratiied to know that many of the Association members consider that the circulation of the remarks in all parts of the worid--for they were printed in pamphlet form has done the trade deal of good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
slew.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 That famous mining town, Goldfieid, is one of the wonders of the continent It bIossomed from the desert in q single night as 1t were. and 1t is the source of aa many fairy tales as scheherazada-
 Money is turned over almost as quickly as flapjaeks in this euTiferous settlement, and an investment that doesn't pay for itself in twelvemonth must be hadly handled.
 The owner and landlord of the Casey House, Goldfield's Waldorf Astoria. 10 Casey McDannel, but everybody in Ne- vada calls him Casey. He Is said to Dc e lineal descendant of Eugene Fields Casey with the neyer-to-be-forgott "tabble-doe"
 Tt cost me just ts.O0O freightage to have my plumbing and bar fixtures toted across the desert" said Casey re- gently to a local newspaper man.
 But you'll make enough to pay Tor your whole investment here inside of Q year" said the Cleveiander.
 A shadow fell across Casey's ingenu- ous face.
 stNo." he said. slowly. 'I don't believe it's going to pay for Itself in less than fourteen months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

Dr. Wiley has Insisted for tho past ten years that the people of this coun- - try did not begin to realize how nntri tious cotton seed oil is. and the lnan 4 uses 1t can be put to. It has long bee [ his opinion that when Americans genS orally investigate the subject eotteh seed oil will in many sections of tas country suppfant hog lard It is T noteworthy, fact that quite a number,os the government officials have ban.shed hog lard from their kitchens and are using cotton seed oil instead
 Charles M. Pepper. for number or years a prominent Washington news paper correspondent, but for two years a special agent of the Department of Commerce and Labor. is sending m some reports from south America iR which he says there is an increasing demand in those countries for cotton ginning machinery. Companies oi firms in the South making this machin- ery may procure information on the subject by communicating with tne Bureau of Manufactufes
 Alfred '. stcfer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
PERKINS IS READY
WILL INVESTIGATE COTTON SEED
 OIL SITUATION.
Agent of Government Appointed at Re- quest of Cruahers' Association Will Make q Trip to
 Europe.

Washington, oet. 19.--(Speciai.) )--A. c. Perkins of Memphis, who was re- gently appointed special agent of the Department of Commerce and Labor to investigate the cotton seed oil Ques- tion In several of the European coun- tries, will be ready to start for his field of operations on or before November 15.
 Mir Perkins was selected for this po- sition by leading members of the Cot ton Seed Crushers Association at the last meeting held at New orleans. In choosing these special agents the De- partment officials have made 1t q rule to leave the matter entirely to the va rious trade organizations that are in- terested. They select the best fittsd man they think they know of and he is accepted by the officials here.
 Mr. Perkins takes the place of J. L Benton of Monticello, Ga.. 1t will be remembered that he visited the Neth- erlands, Belgium and Denmark, and was just getting ready to investigate the situation in Germany when he was taken siclA returned to the United states and Was compelled to undergo surgical operation which rendered nm nm unable to pursue his line of work. and ha thought it best to tender his resig- nation, which was reluctantly accept ed.
 Since his appointment MT. Perkins has visited WaBhington and had con ference with boh Secretary straus or the Departmenta aof Commerce and La- Dor, and Major John M Carson, chlet of the Bureau of Manufactures, ana has received full instructions. The goyernment officials state that they are satisned Mir. Perkins is well quail fed for the position. for not only do the leading men of the Crushers As- sociation think so but he has been en- gagged in the business himself Tor some time. Al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
widely Advertiaed Drink.

Mobile Register.
 An enterprisng local barkeeper has put e Fairbanks cocktail on the mar- ket. It Is said to be just like other cocktails, except for theNnamo and dash of tobasco. Political and minis teria1 critics have made those cock tails hot for Mir. Fairbanks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

the day in Cathay. The reform move ment is an ocean greyhound plough ing the China seas and at its masthead files the proud pennant, anti-opium.
 "Hampden c. DuBose.
 "President Anti-opium League"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-04
ST. LOUIS WOMAN LEAVES
HUSBAND FOR COWBOY
Can of the Wild Found Irresistible
For Mrs. Nickersham. Wife of ST.
Louis Dentist. Who Left with Ari-
IONA Bronco Buster.

y. - I--..,.. ~, $1,000
100, ~.
al
isT ~ ~
''t'.'" -,
9'lAlt. Z wen nl''"n "'i,l,' WV "a
'H"' ~ "l'', W. |
'' ~ ~. r.-
','s s'" i'.N 'i' i''si " WI"
nov VIZ '"il sue ""> '''" ""'
''.'- '' ,t'''' 7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-04

THE suicide OF Millionaire Grow i ascribed to "Pttsburg paranola.
That nay be- Just a. bad a dsease as 'denenta Americana but II doesn't
have such n arstocauc flavor
GOVERNOR HUGHES Of New YorN contends that the governor Of
81 ape should have power 20 remove Incompetent or dishonest heads Or
departments" That might work on rrht n q state but experience has
shown uat IT IS % dangerous business In "a territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-04
APrOE7iSe TO the
People Fulfilled

Though, iu q -.f Doe "cumgs
home upon hi~ Shield" ID great NI,-
Tory for good government mas hD.a
won by Governor Hleprman and tHe
Die speech Mr.. Ha2cfmau made afrr
jhc announcement III his selection no
Ne governor. bio made a plcdpc nf
hlef honor and Imrlrtucn I'm era,L-
Ing from the rear platform ~ a air
at Che Roswell station le closed Is
follows
Fellow Ctti2ena. fufl, ~ra.ri1.