davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25

MoNTCLAIR. N. -Four high-ciass houses;
size 32x44 each on lots 75xl75. just completed;
II rooms. two baths. large buffers pantry.
spacious porches. steam heat. electric light,
gas. elaborate combination fixtures, open SAINT
tary plumbing, parduet flooring in all rooms
on first nd second floors. tiled bathrooms
with mosaic floors, hardwood trim throughout:
conveniently laid out, hrst-class workmanship,
large closets. open freplaces. wash basins,
rooms; every Improvements, price Sic, 900 each;
terms to suit. Take D.. l.. & w. Railroad to
Montclair and Bloomfield av. car to Mountain
av., and walk north two blocks to Van Week
st. The houses front on Mountain av., which
is the principal residential avenue of Mont
claim. We can meet YOU at the railroad sta
ton by appointment. A representative is al
ways on the premises. SIMPSON-MERRTTT
CO. l Madison Rv.. New York city.
FOUR SMALL ARTISTIC HOUSES VERONA.
AND $40 MONTH. Eight and nine rooms.
large buffers pantry. bathroom, laundry and
large porches; lots 50xi60; steam heat. electric
light, gas, open plumbing splendid closet room,
handsome combination fixtures; rooms finished
In green mission. oak. walnut and white
enamel. Concrete walks in front Of and around
houses: eight minutes walk from car line,
schools, churches and stores; fifteen minutes
from D., L. and w. r. r. in Montelair. Rep
resentative at the premises on Saturdays and
Sundays from 2 TO 5 O'Clock. Take D., L, and
W. r. r. TO Montclair. then Bloomfield sv.
car to Lakeside av., Verona, and walk along
Lakeside av. 10 Hillside av. We can meet
YOU by appointment any time or place you de-
sire and take You to the property. SIMPSON
MERRITT co. / Madison av., New York
city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
HELP wANTED-.FEMALE

COOK wanted with good references in small
family; must be willing to helm washing and
ironing: carfare paid. 402 Mount Prospect av.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25

District Of New Jersey, S.:
I, Morris Greenstein, the above-named petit
toner. do solemnly swear that the state
ments made by me in the foregoing petition
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
Hell

BARTENDER wanted. Apply IA Hamburg pt
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25

WANT to effect a quick sale OF the prop
etty on tho southwest corner of Gould aY.
and Eleventh st. The house contains IL rooms
and the lot is 5nx1O0. The location is very
desirable and this Offering should interest
some one Immediately. For full information
call OF JOHN u. OPPIN
4S3 Orange st,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25

BOY wanted TO carry bundles and be useful
about the store; references required. Ad-
dress in OWN handwriting. r. Box ? Star
Office.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25

MORRIS G-REENsTEIN,
Bankrupt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25

ITALIAN BARBER wanted. beginning today
400 Washington st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25

MISS TOwNsEND's BOARDING AM DAY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 81 Park place. New
ark. N. J. Academic. intermediate and prl-
mary departments. Well equipped gymnasium
and laboratory. Certificate admits TO leading
colleges. Reopens September 25. Miss Town
send will be at home from 10 to 3 after Sep
TENDER 16
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
WATERS ART KNOWLEDGE.
Aneedote Recalled by the Death Of st.
Gaudens, the Sculptor.

-
The recent death of Augustus st.
Gaudens recalls story which APP
peared In a German paper some years
ago. A party of Americans SO went
the story, were lingering over the last
course Of long dinner at the Schwei-
zerhof, in Lucerne, one evening, dis
cussing the works OF art which they had
seen in ITALY. The conversation drift
ed to art in America, the sculptors OF
note and their creations. The works
of st. Gaudens were enumerated and
one of the party said, TT seems to me
you have missed one" and then every
BODY thinking cap was adjusted, but,
while several members Of the company
agreed that there was a St Gaudens
In America somewhere which had not
been mentioned, no one could name 1t.
After the Americans had called them
selves foolish and $50 stupid the
waiter, who had listened, as walters
do, at respectful distance and with
stony face, went step nearer and in
good English said:
Beg pardon, gentlemen; worked at
hotel near Madison square, In New
York, several years. Possibly you are
trying to think Of the Farra gut monu-
ment." He was right. That waiter
the story teller said, "was the son Of
a large hotel owner, a college man,
and probably knew as much about art
as the men whom he served with food
and information y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
LEMON FOR Al WASHER.
How a Virginia Woman Sauelehed a
I'd. Ftirt OF, Shipboard.

ROW virginia woman SQueicheo
s8 Ftirt on Shipboard.
] Passengers on the Carmania, which
recently arrived at New II ork from
Liverpool, took great delight in telling
about the impressive manner in which
the lemon treatment had been nd
ministered to an English chappie who
had made himself extremely obnox-3
ious to most Of the good looking wo-
men on board, says the New York
World. The presentation took place
on the main deck few afternoons
ago Il = 5. -@
The fact that woman happened to
be with her husband made no differ
ence to sthe British masher He SIM
ply threw the persuasion power of his
chances on to the last notch 1t was
no wonder that on the second day
out several angry husbands assembled
in the cafe and held a council of war.
Leave him to me, said Mrs. Fl. O..
Jackson, the wife of a prominent in
ventor of Norfolk. Va, when she
heard of the husbands meeting. ..I'll
teach him lesson he won't forget IN
"a hurry" Is
+. Unaware of the manner in which
sentiment against him was crystalliz-
ing, the self satisfied tourist stuck
valiantly to his task of winning
smiles, Every time he appeared on
deck he was draped in d sartorial SEN
sation,s his taste in hosiery running to
pigeon blue and elephants breath.
BE on the main deck this after
noon," whispered Mrs Jackson to all
the folks the other morning. They
were all there. and presently they saw
Mrs. Jackson and woman friend do
ing a little road work. When the
masher made his appearance Mrs.
Jackson tossed him shy little glance.
That settled 1t. He fell in behind,
and to his great satisfaction the wo-
men seemed to be greatly excited over
his attentions.
Mrs. Jackson waited until they
reached point where the interested
spectators could see them. Then she
turned and held her hand toward him
In friendly manner He reached for
it and when he drew back his palm
clutched-an oTergrown lemonl
The laughter that followed rocked
the boat: The men hooted and the
men shouted, Make mine a lemonade,
Mr.. Bartender The Englishman.
In utter confusion, stumbled to his
room and remained there until long
after the other passengers disem-
barked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
THE sHEIk RAIsul.I.

Swapping HIS thumbs at the throb OF the
drums
OF the armies that rally to scare him,
Rafsali sits calm meath q sheltering palm
And winks at a mink In his harern
They're SO hot on my trail that ought
to turn PALE, S
BE chuckles, untroubled and eoolly,
For I've kindled their Ire and the venge-
ance is dire
That they'll wreak on the sheik Raj
guiii, II III
Then he swings his gannt knees with IN
different ease
Ger the back OF fiery stallion,
Gallops merrily forth to the sea ciycled
north
5 And comes back with captured bat
5 TALON.
He proclaims what he'll do to colonel Of
two
Unless they are paid for an duly,
And to get their release the pursuere must
cease
no seek Tor the sheik RaasuIi
The warships may roar, and whole
array corps
May plot for his swift extirpation,
And they can't understand it because ono
lone bandit
Can hand them the harsh cachinnation.
Though he's bold ard he's bad, we could
almost feel glad
II some OF ous warriors had truly
In the innefmost parts OF their battle
SCARED hearts
Just q streak OF the Sheik RaIsuli.
flames j.. Montague In New York Amer
lean,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
ChlId's Difficult Climb.

Ida Liechte, ten years old, has climb
ed the Jungfrau with three Alpinists
and two guides, says special cable
gram from Interlaken, Switzerland, to
the New York Times. The party start
ed from Eismeer station at p. N. the
other afternoon and spent the night at
Berglihuitte, from which point the
remainder of the ascent was complet-
ed in FIVE and one-half hours. The
climb was exceedingly difficult, owing
70 the strong wind and severe cold.
{ Ida Leehte is the daughter of the
director of the Jungfrau railway and
Is the youngest Alpine climber Of re-
noWn. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
MODERN STORE A MACHINE.
Standardization and the aone-Price'
System Have Reyolutionized
the Business.

The popular idea is that depart
ment store is merely the grouping to-
gether of a large number of separate:
businesses under one roof. But the
experiment of assembling businesses
in one store to minimize the cost of
rent and other fixed charges has been.
tried and discouraged as a failure.
The success of the department store
rests upon an entirely different prin-
cipIe upon dardization. The de-
partments are not independent, but
highly specialized activities conform
ing to certain fixed laws that govern
the whole establishment.
The old way Of doing business was
simple and the methods were highly
elastic. The proprietor bought as
cheaply as he could, usually in guam
titles that were measured only by his
capacity to sell and by his credit. He
marked the goods in cipher, and left
| 1T to his clerk to get as large a profit
as could be wheedIed from the custom
er.
4 Now the difference between the old
way and the new is the difference be-
tween the oId-time workshop, where
everything was made by hand, and
| the factory, where machinery does the
work. The machine-made articles
ARE exactly alike In standard sizes and
], the cost Of Production is enormously
reduced as every one knows.
Probably the most important factor
In the development Of the department
store machine is the idea OF one price
4 articles marked in plain figures &. This
makes it possible for the goods prac.
tically to sell themselves. The ele.
/ ment Of bargaining, the most import.
ant feature OF the old system, is al.
/ most wholly eliminated The chief
function OF the clerk is to see that
the machine works properly. do moi
know who originated this idea. There
Is a story that a gloYenaker in Paris
first put It into execution and grew
rich thereby The first OF the great
i department stores the Bon Marche
4 in Paris, which does more than doub
\ ie the business Of any other store II
the world adopted the plan when j
q first opened its doors As r. Stewart
introduced It into this country before
the civil war ,rhe Department Store
az Close Range In the septembsi
Everybodys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
= = = = . 2 =

Games Yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Standing of the Clubs.

Games To-day.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Louisville at st. Paul.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23

y | | ! | ! I l | ] |
Mining and milling operations will be resumed nnagnd
cent group Montana later than September
when price stock par
per share.
We have milling capacity 81 800 Per day and running
every working day in the year
There ae5 such days the mining districts and #
forts confined exclusively low grade gross
ceps for the operation $s,esOoOo
By possibility our mining, milling administration
expenses per this sum- which would
very capitalization every
of the will go promptly the payment Of dividends
No money spent betternents development
be kept distinctly mind that developed property
with big reduction plants ready for immediate operation.
Ours strictly manufacturing proposition than mining
because have than s7oooooo worth Of opened
States for the treatment of the product
Our much SO per
likely our capitalization two Or three times oyer every
but if do nothing better than capitalization that
would Be 200 per the present selling price Of
There has been and there will be such chance
killing offered purchase stock II gilt
edged from every standpoint be viewed.
This the proposition thousand which you
plunge get your money back 50 many times
over will you heartore that you did not double treble
quadrupe your holdings.
Do not forget that nothing nothing gain just
today thousand years ago. and as it viii Be a
thousand years hence.
Many Of the best known the buying this
because they they will get square DEAL they
believe the representations
makers, losers and what is good enough for
them ought to be good enough for YOU
Better right this stock today Ii
viii make you money than YOU dreamed On al in
and will get better and better every year
You do have to have all cash for what you buy We will
arrange payments your convenience You act
promptly if you really mean business
The present selling price the per share but
worth five times much right now will never dim
inish il value there viii be spot market for
within the months and the price
$3.50 per share
==== = BETTER WRITE TODAY -
Address communications u
GOLD CORD Mining CO.
EDWIN NORRIS, Pres " /. LrgcH, Treas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
CLIMBERS LOSE BY DECISION Double Should Have Been
 Allowed. HOME RUN WITH BASES FULL Helms Gets in and Out of Some
 Bad Holes.
 -e Shreveport Takes the Contest by Mar gin of Two Runs, Including the Four After Side Was
 Rightly Retired.
HOME RUN WITH BASES FULL

While Ross Helm had a little habit of getting himself into and out--sone- times---of ugly looking holes. still on the face of 1t the final score of yester- days game should have been 4 to ? in favor of Montgomery, instead of to in favor of Shreveport.
 The four runs in that seventh inning should never have come in. as fast double play by Clayton Perry, Bill Hausen and Moose Baxter should have retired the side. Rim. however, allowed but one out called on the play and a home run with the bags full of Pirates, after three hands were down by rights. had four Pirates scrambling oyer the plate.
 Helm and Becker were in against each other. The ex-Maconite was hit control in several instances got him in bad. With the exception of the fourth and seventh innings, however, he manLEed to scatter his bits, sensa- tional fielding pulling him out of sev- craI holes eat k As Ball was to leave for New York on the 6:S0 train he was not put in the game until the second inning, Nye go- ing to short Baxter to second and Walsh to first. The blonde pitcher did not prove a glittering success as first baseman and to his pebbles was due the first run.
 Tn the second inning Houtz got his eyes full of sun and dropped fly that
  out sending him to third. Ball had gone back to short for Montgomery and when a ball was hit at him he cut off the run by throwing the runner out at the plate. Then Helm got in q hole by giving the second base on balls of the inning and filling the bags, letting the last man down on fly to Nye. In the fourth Clark led off with q three-bagger, counting when Rapp hit one that bounded over Balls head, Rapp getting to second on Becker's hit and out to Baxter. King drove one to left and there was some fast fielding. Rapp started home but Houtz with a quick throw got the ball to Perry, who relayed 1t to Hausen in time to get the runner at the plate.
 Ball had to go to town and Malarky went to short In the seventh, King opened the inning with drive to cen ter. Benson struck out. Daily hit to Warrender walked Lewee hit to third and Perry threw King out at the plate. Like a flash Haugen wheeled and threw Lewee out at first, completing the double and retiring the side. Rim did not think that Lewee was out and then came McTver's home run with the bags Gull. putting in the four runs.
 With two out in the last of the sew enth Hausen was hit by the ball and Helm helped pull his own game out by pounding out 8 homer.
 In the last of the eighth with one out Henline's hit, counting when Perry drove one at Clark that was too hot for him. Nadeau hit safe and Henline scored. This put the score to in favor of Shreveport, but 1t should have been to in favor of the locals.
 No more scoring was done and 1t closed that way. The score was:
 ShFavnnOrf A IS h BH PO A E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

Just before the game was called yes- terday afternoon 8 big dry goods box was carried on the field and placed in front of the grand stand Both the Montgomery and Shreveport teams grouped themselves around 1t and Ju- Illus Sternfeld was lifted up on the box. On top of the box with MT. Sternfeld was a handsome valise and a small package with a jewelry firms name on 1t.
 In a neat and happy speech, MT. Sternfeld, in behalf of the Montgomery Baseball Association, and the players composing the local team, presented Neal Rall with the suit case and the package. which contained a handsome set of diamond studs and pair of gold cuff buttons set with diamonds.
 The valise was a present to Ball from his teammates. with whom he Is universally popular, while the diamonds were presented to him blythe local As- sociation as a token of the esteem that 1t has for him. and in appreciation Of his valuable services to the local club.
 Neal Ball Is unQuestionabIy the fast est infielder that has ever played in the South. starring in fielding. batting and base running. Last spring he was signed by Billy Smith. of the Atlanta team. and the most expensive blunder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

living. At an average rate of SEQ per month for house rent and thirty cents per day for each member of Iamily of five. Chief Taylor points out. the full $65 is exhausted, with no earnings left for such expenses as clothes. water. light, fuel, medical attention and help. Thirty cents is the maximum sum al lowed convicts by the State for their meals per day.
 It is understood that a number or the Aldermen look favorably upon the nIan to increase the patrolmen's wages. and for this reason it is said an in- cresae of at least $1O per month will ha granted. For fear of opposition which might perhaps spring up, the carnafgn for the raise is being con ducfed along well directed lines
 Birmins nam. Jacksonville and Att ianta. cities neighboring to Mont gomery, pay the patrolmen employed on their police department $250 per day, requiring only eight hours per day of work
 A number of the AlderTpen have for some time been desirous of making the increase, but were forbidden owing to the fact that the City Charter pro- hibits any increase except at new term of office. A few months ago, in a. discussion occasioned by an ordinance providing for the payment of something over s1 ,O00 for new uniforms, a mum her of the Aldermen spoke in favor of an increase as a means of getting rid of the burden of paying twice. year for the uniform equipment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
GAME IS FORFEITED
so SAYS PRESIDENT KAVANAUGH OF
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mike Finn Has Written His Home AssOcla- tiOn That He Was Detained by Bad Railroad COnnec-
 tiORs.

Little. Rock, Ark, Sept. 5.-(speciaL)- .'Provision is made in the bylaws of the League preventing forfeiture of games If the team delayed can show that they were unavoidably delayed in reaching tho grounds in time to play any scheduled games, said President Kavanaugh today. My under standing is that the Little Rock club was delayed through misconnections or by the railroads do not know this to be fact, but if it is the forfeited game in Montgom- cry on labor day, will be counted for Montgomery and against Little Rock"
 This statement was made by President Kavanaugh when asked for opinion on the Labor-day forfeiture of the Little Rock team. President Kavanaugh was told that Manager Finn may have had no excuse for delay.
 If the Montgomery club can show this" said the league chief. Montgomery will get the game and Little Rocks club will be sub tected to the usual fine of $3O for having forfeited. The entire matter will probably come before the league directors when they meet in session in the Fall months"
 Finn has written the Little Rock Associa- ton. stating that he was unavoidably de- taIned enrouts to MontEOmsES;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH STEALING WHIs-
 KEY FROM TRAIN.
Man Who Was Not Permitted to Buy Liquor by Mayor Tried to
 Obtain Same by
 Theft.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Sept. 5.
 In each saloon in Selma there is a notice signed by Mayor V. B. Atkins prohibiting the proprfetors of that sa- loon or any of the clerks from selling intoxicating drink to person named Hence Ellison. These motives were duly served on the various saloons by a po- lice official and in each saloon they have been posted in a conspicuous place and are kept close by so that they can be referred to.
 Hence Ellison is young man just about 80 years of age. In police circles he is classed as a habitual drunkard. Since the serving of these notices upon the different saloons by Mayor Atkins, Ellison has been unable to secure any thing to drink. He has often wanted a drink and as often has tried to get one, but in each instance 1t would not be sold to him.
 Each train which leaves Selma car ries in the express car a number of jugs of whiskey which are shipped to some one in the adjacent territory. The Southern train which left here yester- day afternoon at 4:25 o'clock was no exception to this rule and in the ex- press car there were many jugs of whiskey which were being shipped to the thirsty.
 Hence Ellison wandered down to the union passenger station few minutes before the train for Mobile pulled out Several trains pull out from the station with only a few minutes intervening and in walking around Ellison passed along side of the train which would soon leave for Mobile and in the ex- press car of which there were mum Der of jugs of whiskey. Near the door of the express car there sat gallon jug of whiskey. and as Ellison passed the open door he extracted the jug from the car.
 Express Messenger Howard Barnes saw the young man take the jug, and he jumped from the door of the car and started in pursuit of Ellison who began to run as soon as he had secured a hold upon the handle of the Jug whlch con tained the fluid of Joy" and for which he crayed. Messenger Barnes gained in the sprinting match and Ellison seeing that he would be overtaken with his heavy load dropped the jug and made his escape
 The express messenger placed the tug back in the car and a few minutes afterwards the train pulled out. Tn the meantime a police ohcer tollo"eu Ellison and finally arrested hiin upoH the charge of larceny .,,-
 Ellison Is a married man ana this morning with his wife clingtng to his arm he appeared In police court Io @n- swer to the warrant which had been sworn ont against him. Through the instrumentaIity of this loving woman the notices prohibiting any saloon to sell anything to drink to Ellison were issued by Mayor Atkins. The wife had {. hopes of reforming the husband "n9 is addicted to drink and thought thaI was the best method and her enort were successful until the temptatiOh .. ln the shape of the jug m the open tSs- GoO. Ae th~ AzAsAaa car p1oVed more InSu