davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
Look Who's Here!
FARMLAND PLEASURE PARK
with its s. Free Attractions
offers lots of amusement for
an exceptionally small sum.

In all large Cities such as Newark there
is always a large number OF amusement SEEK
an amusement park. with this in view the
Fairyland Amusement Company, with string
OF OF parks PARKS. al 9v r the country Is oonducting
enterprise can produce. The park. which
covers 20 acrec. is situated just outside Of
Passaic. and can be reached in short time
by the Newark and Passafc trolley cars.
Upon arriving at Fairyland, admission 70
park 10 cents. entities one TO the vaudeville
theatre where five acts 6f vaudeville, booked
through the Keith and Proctor circuit, are
given free Of charge every afternoon and
evening. Following this the patrons given
q brilliant and gorgeous fireworks display on
" wednesday and Saturday evenings These can
pe witnessed from the large grandstand which.
For those who care for dancing the large.
thousands Of seats, large verandas and good
dance music. is free to all. One can dance
as long as they care to-and everything is
free-checking OF coats and hats included.
Every Sunday. free concerts by Roblnson.s
Orchestra Of thirty-fve pieces are given on
the bandstanda.- and these, TOO, are free TO
Fairyland patrons
Just think OF it-admission to Fairyiand
Park entities one to all Of the above attrac-
tions 1t is a nice. cool trip on the. trolley
from Newark and suburbs any evening and
the cost is so small for the amount Of amuse
taking advantage Of 1t every evening Cars
run every few minutes and win get you homo
Two Uniformed attendants have all they can
do to handle tickets and make change willis
inside the park 40 attendants in uniform look
after the comfort and enjoyment OF patrons.
Just to give you an idea OF what Fairyland
has In the way of clean amusement we here
with give list OF attractions and concessions:
Roller coasters, circle swings. figure eight
old mill and scenic waterway, merry go
rounds. down and out razzle dazales, temples
OF mrth, candy kitchens. free vaudeville the
atre. free dancing pavilion. free grandstand
G, 009 seats) free fireworks displays Wednesday
and Saturday evenings free band concerts
every Sunday. penny arcades. moving picture
shows. photo "a lleries miniaturs railway and
scenic tunnels floral towers and illumipated
waterfalls, groves OF trees with park benches
and refreshment tables broad cement prone
nades and espIanades romantic walks and
flower beds. shooting galleries. ring and cane
booths. riding devices OF all kinds house pf
too much trouble. katzenjammer castle. jap
anese ball gsries. all for very small sum-
too, Falrvlan1 Pleasure Park Is ideal
sort for trolley parties outings. pleulcst and
Sunday school excursions Full particulars fur
nished upon application to The Manager Of
Fairvland
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
BUTCHER SHOP GUTTED.

A building owned by Paul Lewandoski
and occupied by John PowoslSi at 29S
Franklin avenue, Bloomfield. as a grocery
and butcher store was completely gutted
BY fire at $40 O'Clock this morning. 1t is
believed the blaze was caused by mice
and matches The damage was $500.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
,rl.. GRACE wilIcocI...

Miss Grace Wlllcocks died in her home,
IA Baldwin place, Bloomfield, Thursday,
after lingering illness of tuberculosis.
She was 26 years old and was formerly a
music teacher in Brooklyn. She was the
daughter of Edward and Catherine Will
cocks. The funeral will take place tonight
at SIS o'clock
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20

Why not spend Sunday. July II, In the
mountains? The New Jersey Central will
have a $3.50 excursion to Mauch Chunk and
Glen Onoko from Broad street at S.35 a.
m. and 4 dollar excursion 70 Lake Hopat-
cong from Broad street al s:o5 a. m.--Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
IN MEMORY OF ANCESTORS.

A large memorial stone has been placed
in the old burying ground, Orange, by the
Condit Family Association, In memory of
terry
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20

consicer the public press the very best ad-
vertisins medium Manager Howard. Bryson.
Graham 4 Co. Ottawa.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30
WAS GREATLY ENJOYED
BY MANY MERRYMAKERS

Beyond dolfbt one of the most en-
joyable and refreshing informal mu-
steal programs rendered in the city
in long time was that given at Mar
gerry hall last evening under the dir
ection of Miss Anna zerwas, the well
known and most competent musical
instructor.
There were a large number of la
dies and gentlemen and children
present to hear the program and to
participate in the social that fol-
lowed.
The musical numbers were rem
dered by members of Miss Zerwas's
class. Some were instrumental and
other selections We're vocal. Each
number was superbly rendered and
the excellent work of the young peo-
pie certainly demonstrated Miss Ter
was's success as an instructor and
director. The applause was frequent
and enthusiastic.
Father Conway delivered a very
interesting address.
Cards ard dancing following the
musical program and refreshments
were served.
1t was one of the most pleasant
entertainments held in the city this
season.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30
MANAGER MOORE WILL
ATTEND The BIG MEETING
He Is the Only Fruit Shipping Man
ager in the West Who Holds
Membership in the Western
Jobbers' Association.

John F. Moore, manager of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, left this afternoon for Chi
cago to attend the annual meeting of
the fruit commission men and job
bers of the west, and there is an in
teresting story in connection with
Mr.. Moore's membership In this i'm
portant and extensive organization,
to which only commission mel and
jobbers are supposed to belong, while
Mr. Moore Is the head of one of the
biggest fruit shipping concerns in
the country. Jobbers and shippers
don't mix well as a usual thing, and
it is little out of the ordinary to
see a fruit shipper holding a mem
bership in a commission and jobbing
organization.
However, in perfectly legitimate
way, the enterprising Grand Junction
fruit man got in line for member
ship. and about a year ago he was
elected, and when the annual con-
Auditorium hotel in Chicago on De-
cember 4 for three days session,
Mr.. Moore will occupy seat.
No other fruit association or fruit
shipping concern in the west has a
representative in the organization,
and consequently the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association is most
fortunate in this respect. Mr..
Moore's membership in the organiza-
tion will prove very valuable and
helpful to the local association.
Mr.. Moore was asked by the COM
mittee having in charge the program
of addresses to be delivered at the
big meeting to take a place on the
program and deliver an address on a
vital topic. %'ss
All the leading commission men
ard jobbers of the west will be in
attendance at the big meeting in Chi
cago.
The Western Association is a
branch of the National League of
Commission Men, which will meet in
Savannah. Ca, next month.
Mr.. Moore will be out of the city
about ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30
IN The PULPITS
In THE PULPITS
OF GRAND JUNCTION
Announcements of the Services at
the Churches Tomorrow Morn
ing and Evening.

Methodist Morning theme, "The
Healer" Usual services in the ev-
ening. Epworth League at 6:3o.
Presbyterian.- hev. rockingham
of Delta will fill the pulpit both in
the morning and evening. Christian
Endeavor at the usual hour.
Christian. G. w. B. NJ.
day will be observed by special SER
mon. Usual evening service. Ar
thur Wake will sing at both services.
Baptist.-Both morning and eveL-
ing the pulpit will be filled by the
Rev. l. N. Monroe of Fort Collins.
Other services as usual. Subject of
morning sermon, "The Three-Fold
Life of the Christian"
Congrega tional. - Rev. Becker's
morning subject win be "St. Pauls
Conception of Church Growth; in
the evening, MY own" Sunday
school temperance service at this
church in the afternoon under the
direction of the w. C. T. U.
w. C. T. Irregular business
meeting for December will be held
Friday next at the home of Mrs. e.
E. Coles, Ninth ard White. The OBJ
servance of Worlds Temperance Sun
day will be held in the Congregation
al church at CLOCK SUNDAY aIter-
noon, December 1. a splendid pro-
gram has been prepared.
St. Matthew 's.-First Sunday in
Advent. Holy communion and SER
mon, II am. Evening service at A
pm. This change in the hour for
the second service is made for the
accommodatioh of the rector who has
promised to assist in the EllIs' me-
mortal.
German Evangelical Lutheran.
Located corner Eighth and Colora-
do avenue. Sunday school at 10.
Services at II am. and 1880 pm.
Subjects are as follows: For the
morning, 1.-The Day of Salvation; /;
for the evening. "Nlght ard Morn
ing" Sunday school and morning
service in German: evening service
in English. These will be our last
services held at the old place. Our
church will be completed for dedi-
cation by the following Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30
ALL IN READINESS
FOR ELKS' MEMORIAL

All arrangements for the beauti-
ful annual memorial services OF the
Grand Junction lodge of Elks have
been completed by the committee
having the arrangements in charge,
OF which committee Thomas B. Saw
yer is chairman.
Hon. l.. w. Cunningham of Colo
rado Springs. who Is to deliver the
memorial addres, will arrive in the
city tonight. He is a speaker of
brilliant qualifications and the local
lodge is fortunate in having him
present for the occasion.
The beautiful ceremonies attend
ing the recalling to memory the de-
parted brothers will be, as usual, i'm
pressive in their nature and perfect
in their rendition. The musical pro-
gram for the evening is very strong.
The members of the lodge are to
gather at the lodge room at z o'clock
tomorrow evening and go in body
to the Auditorium. The services will
open at s o'clock.
The Elks always extend a cordial
invitation o the public to attend the
memorial services. ard there is no
doubt but what large audience will
be present.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30
MISS CARLoTTA BIXLER, WE'LL
KNOWN HERE, Is MARRIED

A great many Grand Junction peo-
pie are personally acquainted with
Miss Carlotta BiXler OF Denver, AMI
many more have been charmed by
her exquisite work ON the violin on
her several visits 10 this city with
the Joe Newman Concert Company.
The last time the pretty young lady
visited this city with the Newman
Company was il September of this
year.
Consequently many local people
Will be Interested in the announce
ment that Miss BIXler was married a
few days ago TO Dr. Edward Mast OF
Denver.
The following announcement OF
the wedding was made by yester-
days Catholic State Register:
The marriage OF Miss Carlotta
u. A. Bixler, TO DR.. Edward Mast
was solemnized Tuesday noon at the
home OF Rev. Rather Phillips. The
ceremony was witnessed by the i'm
mediate relatives OF both parties and
was simple, but impressive.
Miss Bixler was goWned in a hand
some travelling suit of brown broad
cloth. She is one of the most popu-
lar girls iii the musical world, hay-
ing besides wonderful talent, a
most gracious manner. She was ed
ucated abroad under the direction
OF some Of the best masters of the
continent and aside from being a
violinist of note, possesses al ex-
ceptionally sweet contralto voice.
Dr. Mast is u graduate of the Dem
yer x Cross College OF Medicine,
having lately taken up the practice
of medicine at Clayton, New Mexico.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left on al extended j
wedding trip. Hosts of admiring
friends were at the depot TO bid them
adieu, and wish them bon voyage
Catholic State Register.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30
The next event of importanc

The next event of Importance
at the Park opera house will be the
engagement of Clarence Benefits
production of "a Royal Slave" and
the management of the theater is
to be congratulated upon securing
an attraction of such magnificence.
The play. which deals with life in
old Mexico. at the most romantic
time in its history, during the the
reign of the unhappy Macmillan,
abounds in many thrilling situations
and at the same time contains a
beautiful love story of intere't.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30

William H. Vests famous min
strels. for many years one of the
leading minstrel organizations of
America, will be seen and heard at
the Park opera house on Thursday
of next week, December 5, Vests
show ranks with Fields and Prim-
roses.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30
THE WELLS SALE PROVES
SOLIDITY OF LAND VALUES


!. The sale yesterday of the 10 +
j acre orchard property of A. r. I.
i Wells to Mr.. j. r. Baughman =
!. of Bloomfield. Ia, for $1,000 4.
+ per acre, announced by The !.
- Sentinel yesterday, is evidence /.
: that this high mark in the /.
+ price of improved land in this I.
= part of the valley has come to +
: stay. 1.
(. = +4.s +*++ 1.
This orchard is located within a
mile and half OF the city and has
la first class modern residence, with
other good improvements; but the
improvements are not what are sell
ing the orchards in this vicinity: it
is the productiyeness of the trees,
the nearness to market and the high
class of the society, and also to a
large extent to the school privileges
cf this Independent district.
The Wells orchard is one of the
oldest in the section and was set out
over fifteen years ago by Lester
Jaynes, now of Second Fruit Ridge.
The varieties of fruit he set out were
not what are now known to be the
most profitable, but they have mostly
given away to the later and best
known varieties.
The property was owned for many
years by DIR. Collins, and then about
ten years ago Iell into the hands OF
Mr.. Wells.
1t is in one of the popular neigh
borhoods of the valley and will rise
in value as the years go by. The new
purchaser will take possession about
the first of February and will be
welcomed by the good people in that
vicinity most cordially.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30

The merchants are beginning to
show their holiday stocks in exteE-
sive manner. Big shipments of hol-
iday goods are coming into the city
every day now.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30

Last evening at her home at 1927
Rood avenue Miss Sarah Wallace
very delightfully."- entertained a small
party of friends in honor of Mr.. Van
der Moore, who is visiting in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30

There was a busy session of the
Eagles last evening ana the attend
ance was good.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30

Mr.. Charles H. Arthur arrived
home from his cattle ranch last night
for a few days visit.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30

The Indian School foot ball team
returned home last night from Mont
rose.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30

], c. carnahan is up today from
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30

DR.. rockingham will fill the pull
pit at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30

Lap robes. .2.5o to $40. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30

Anti-stoop dust pans. regular 15c
Tor 1Oc this week. and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30

Heating stoves Of all sizes s, ant At d i
scription and prices to sun + "A
Utility second hand store
ber.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30

We want your sewer connections.
J. L. Mckenzie
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-30

.i-.s.-s;-.s.-!-.s. .ss.-ii.'ii''s.''.'"t'
X DRS. ELDRIDGE Afp ns u
+ Physicians and Surgeons elIsssd
!. All medicines are turnisnS IA
!. from our own laboratory "a. "a
!. put up by ourselves, thus a'O''
!. ing mistakes. .INo.
: onces Nos. 1, 2. 5. and s..sSt /. W. !
: SIS Capitol block, Main ST.. ,as,. !
+ Residence, No. SSS onip'
I. avenue. ,o7 Iunct. .
!. Phones: Res. No. iV Iunst ]
Z once hours from S:So - s,ors n
4 an: from / tot pm; fI0n
!. z to 9 pm; and from
+ m. Sundays. t.-t-i.-
i-i..s-f-s-+ -s-.s''i'f~f''s'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-14
BULLDOG GRABBED
$1,000 LAMB CHOP
Couldn't Resist Lillian Russels Terrier
With Appetizing Namei Took
One Ear

NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Poor little
Lamp Chop belongs 20 Lillian Russell
and was worth $1,000 as dog once.
Now he is worth only $3.50, estimates
ono ear.
When her mamma went TO Europe a
few days ago. Miss Dorothy was en-
trusted with the care OF the dainty
little morsel Of a Japanese terrier.
Lamp Chop took Miss Dorothy out
every morning. Lamb Chop Is WELL
known character along Central Park
West. Miss Dorothy, who used to
be Mrs. Einstein, had the Lamb Chop
on the end of a leash, bright and early.
Miss Elise Rue. who Is n chorus lady
in the same company as Miss Dorothy,
had hold OF the string. too. Then trou-
bio came.
''He was a horrid, big. NANCY bull
dog. that ought TO have been in a
stable" explained Miss Dorothy. when
he saw poor little Lamb Chop-Lamb
Chop isn't q fighting dog. you know
the horrid old bulldog Just put his
teeth on Lamb Chops ear, and Lamb
Chop almost broke my heart by his
squeakine."
Miss Dorothy did not lose courage
She grabbed the big, NANCY bulldog
that was making a meal of Lamb
Chop. Miss Rue. not knowing dogs 50
well, grabbed Lamb Chop. Both grab
bed by tho hind legs.
MY ermine muff fell into the gut
ter but didn't care" explained Mis-.
Dorothy. Il held both legs in one hand
i and got out my hat pin. wisf
mamma had been there. / jabbed thai
big, NANCY bulldog with the hat Dir
till he squeaked just like poor ittl,
Lamb Chop. and let go and ran away
Poor little Lamb Chop has gon,
away to the dog hospital, where. may
be. they can make a new ear out o
rubber or aluminium. so mamma won
inotce IL when she comes back home
As for the NANCY bulldog. noho6,
knows where he finished his meal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-14
TWO NEW LINERS READY
Clyde and Boston Companies to Place
Them in Service.

In line with the new era OF pros
perity that has dawned for the mari
time and shipping interests along the
Delaware river is the announcement
by the Clyde Steamship Company of
Philadelphia, Of the arrival at Phila-
delphia this week OF the new steel
steamship Delaware. built by the Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth Corporation for
the lines new Phiiadelphia-Ne York
express service. Along with this news
Is another announcement from the
Boston and Philadelphia Steamship
Company that the new liner Tuscan
building at Sparrows Point, Nd. is
ready for delivery and may reach this
port the latter part Of this week.
Both vessels have been constructed
exclusively for the Philadelphia coast
wise business. The Tuscan has been
built for fast express freight service.
IL is planned TO have the actual run
ming time twenty-nine hours to Boston.
and about twenty hours to Providence
and Fall River. That win be quicker
than the time in which the railroads
handle merchandise.
The Delaware viii receive a cargo
OF freight for Norfolk and Newport
News on Tuesday. This trip is merely
to give the liner an opportunity tc
show her capabilities, after which she
viii be placed in the New York SER
vice.
The Pawnee. the second new vesse
building here for the Clyde's New York
Philadelphia service, viii be ready fol
launching on January 2s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-14
GOODS MUSTN'T WHISTLE
Neither Are They Permitted to Pass
Food TO YOUNG Men.

GREEN CASTLE. Ind, Jan. a.
"Co-ed" life in women's Hall, a dormi-
tory for Depauw students, will not be
as interesting as II has been heretofore,
because Miss Laitem. proprietress of
the hall. has framed several rules which
viii restrict activities The rules fol-
low:
There shall be no whistling about the
building. Whistling is below the dig
nifty OF college students.
Sitting In the Windows is unladylike
and young ladies' viii not converse with
or let down any eatables to young mon
who may be beneath the various vim
COWS.
There shall be no screaming or loud
talking about the halls
Occupants Of these rooms will not b,
allowed TO entertain other girl student.
who may have rooms IN the city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-14
Welded PAIR ON PARADE
esrensders Repay Bridegroom for His
Part in Nuptials.

PHiNNSV1LIE. Jan. 1f-Charles Hum
phreys and Miss Ella Morgan had a
lively time at their wedding nuptals.
The affair was to have been a quiet
one. but some friends We're made ac-
quaintcd with the facts and decided
TO give the couple a send-off they could
remember.
THE Rev. Disbrow had just COM
pleted his part Of the ceremony when
q crowd of serenaders arrived. The
preacher asked Tor few moments
fime. and the bride was hustled of TO
the garnet and the bridegroom was
stored in the cellar Then the serenad-
ers crowded into the house. After
Finding the bride and bridegroom they
were put IN a wagon and hauled
through the streets for an hour.
This treatment was accorded Mr.
Humphreys because he has been the
leader in similar wedding perform
Bnces.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-14
~ REcEIVER,s sALE.

BY virtue Of the power in me invested
by law Of the State Of Delaware, I have
levied on and will expose to public sale.
at the
COURT HOUSE,
on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city Of Whining
ton. county Of New Castle and State of
Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 2Srd DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1907.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ
In default Of the payment Of s22.5S
County and Poor taxes lawfully assessed
for the years 1903, 1904, 1893 and 1906, .ho
following described real estate. 70 wit.
All that lot Of land in the city of WI
mington, Delaware, bounded and describ-
ed as follows:
Tint lot OF land in Wilmington. Della
ware with the two two-story buildings
thereon. beginning on the westerly side
OF ButtOnwOod street 14i feet north OF
Eighth street; thence northerly along
Cottonwood street IS feet and eNtendlns
westerly at this width to "a depth Of lcC
feet.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Charles Green, and TO be
sold by
HORACE G. RETTEW.
Late Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer for New Castle County. Will
mington. Delaware, January IL. 1907