davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS of any kind, contents
Of stores, flats and merchandise of every de-
scription, bought for cash; quick and confiden-
tial. VAN POZNAK. AZ south Orange av.,
phone 2071. Newark
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21


LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS.
Manufacturers Of Fertilizers OF ell kinds,
Bone Black, Glue. Grease, Chemicals, etc.
Buyers Of Dry Bone and Butchers Bone. Con-
signmenta solicited. For particulars address
LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS, &c Broadway. New York city, and
Lister avenue, Newark. N. J.
JOHN F. KEHoE. President.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21

NEWSSTANDS SUPPLYING THE
MORNING. AND EVENING STAR AT
THE SUMMER RESORTS.
AsBURY PARK.
Smith, L. J..
Heath Novelty Co.
Bry1awsE<f, III.
Harrison, j. o.
Borden, HI. II.
Union News Co.
H. O'Brten.
BELMAR.
Weinstein, A.
Seymour, e. j.
Union News Co.
NORTH ASBURY PARK.
Union News Co.
ALLENHURST.
Johnson, H. G.
AVON BY THE SEA.
Snyder, G.
WEST END.
Mcclure, John
Union News Co.
BRADLEY BEACH.
RED BANK.
TetIey & Son.
OCEAN
O'BrIen. II.
Schultz, TheO.
TOmpkins g Son.
l.ONG BRANCH.
Alexander. a. N.
Union News Co.
DisbrOw. j.
sharkOvifx. II. 81
SPRING LAKE.
Union News Co.
SEA GRIT.
Union News Co.
POINT PLEASANT.
Union News Co.
ELBERON.
Union News Co.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Union News Co.
JenklmsOm, G.
HIGHLANDS OF NAvESINK.
King, Lester.
LAKE HOPATCONG.
Union News Co.
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
Union News Co.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
BANEY BROS.
SALES AND EXCHANGE STABLES.
s7-41 BRIDGE STREET.
NEWARK. N. J.
2oO-HoRsES AND MULES-2N
constantly on hand to selsct from. One to two
carloads horses and mules, suitable for all
purposes. m and ready for immediate
city use, received weekly. Satisfaction guar
anteed, and prices to suit all buyers.
75-HoRsEs FOR HIRE-7s.
Suitable for all kinds of work.
Both phones 44 Newark.
AT AUCTION.
Largest Commission Stables In New Jersey.
300-HEAD Oh HORSES-300.
BULLS HEAD COMMISSION
> 495-497 BROAD ST, NEWARK, N. j.,
FRIDAY, AUGUST %. 1907,
commencing at 10 a. M, with horses, wagons
and harness, Any gentleman who is in need Of
a horse should not fail to be on hand Friday.
Regular auction sales every Tuesday and Fri
day. commencing at 10 a. m.
J. r. SEBRING, Salesman.
]. B MOREHOUS, Salesman.
j. s. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
Both phones.
WORK and business horses to hire for all pur-
poses. CHETWOOD,S STABLES, 81 State
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
FOR SALE.
PIANOS N ORGANS.

REMEMBER this Is the last few days Of our
annual August factory clearing sale: don't
miss IT,; slightly used upriRhts from $50 to
$190. and some Of the best makes in America
are among these; squares. S2 to $50: rented
at 50, uprights 81, monthly. WISSNER, SOB
Broad st., Newark.
COME and see how cheap you can buy a
plano, 10 Elm st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
REA1 ESTATE FOR SALE.


LATHRoP ANDERSON.
READ ESTATE AND INSURANCE..
4H BROAD ST. OPT. ORANGE ST.
TELEPHONE 4S1.
FACTORY SPECIALIST.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANED PEOPLE
and others without security; easy payments:
offices in So principal cities. Save yourself
money by getting my terms first. D. H. roll
MAN, Room GIL. 2ss Washington st., cor.
Market.
MONEY loaned on diamonds, watches and
jewelry at the rate of 2 per cent. per month;
unredeemed diamonds, watches and Jewelry
for sale. PHILIP KRIMKE LOAN OFFICE
20 Academy st.
DE RICHMOND, SIG Broad ST., lends money
on bond and mortgages.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
FLATS AND ROOMS TO LET.


TO LET-Lower part IA Baldwin st., near
Washington. Inquire 16 Baldwin.
UP-TO-DATE apartment from October 1, at
Mount Prospect and Grafton avs. Apply
JANITOR, or JUNIOR HATFIELD Pater-
son, N. J.
WASHINGTON ST., s, EAST oRANGE-Five
rooms; all improvements. Inquire ass Main
st,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AUCTION SALES.

ALL GOODS left over one year will be sold
ct public auction on Thursday, August %.
1901. 10 a. M, at AZ South Orange av., S. Van
Poznak. auctioneer. BY order of PHILIP
KRIMKE. loan office 20 Academy st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21

WORK and business horses to hire for all pur-
poses. CHETWOOD'S STABLES, 81 State
St. l.. d. phone 1924 Branch Brook.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21

MISS TOWNsEND'S BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL o GIRLS. 81 Park place, New
ark. N. J. Academic. intermediate and Pri-
mary Departments. Well equipped gymnasium
and laboratory. Certificate admits to leading
colleges.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

Montana has Joined the list OF states with
railroad commissions.
Genuine specimens OF "dementia Amer
icana" may be observed on the bleachers
later on.
Railroads in Kansas are preparing to
give effect TO the 2-cent law by providing
mileage books TO be sold at that rate.
The question. What is whisky?" heading
solemn editorials nowadays exhaIes an
aroma OF blIssful innocence and stimulates
the gaiety of discriminating readers.
Having gradually circulated down among
the plain people, occupants of high social
boxes say appendicitis is a vulgar disease
and is no longer good form" Cut It out.
Notwithstanding the ventilation given the
new state house OF Pennsylvania by the
newspapers, another system Of ventilation
estimated to cost $4,000 is needed to pro-
cure clean atmosphere for the rooms.
Some inquisitive people IN the neighbor-
hood want to know why wisconsin rail-
roads charge more for carrying bottled
water than for bottled bear. Truly these
are troublesome times for railroad rate
makers
Badger statesmen propose by law to
lengthen the abbreviated skirts of act
resses. bringing them four inches below
the knee. A fitting supplement would be
a law providing wigs for occupants OF the
baldheaded row.
judicial and medical circles Of Davenport.
Ia. are trying before a Jury 10 solve the
problem Of who left a chunk OF sponge IN
the appendix cavity OF the body OF Johan-
mes Arp. Johannes is not saying a word.
He sleeps on a hillside.
Booker T. Washington, the founder OF the
Tuskegee school, is opposed to cOlored peo-
pie having their own newspapers He SAYS:
Il fear that our newspapers are at fault
because they hold up our dihieultiea Peo-
pie reading them see too many accounts
OF negro oppression and we do not want
our race soured by such accounts"
James B. Duke, the tobacco king, Is said
10 smoke oogRrs that cost s. apiece
which Is t2S5 more than the British kings
favorite weeds ench represent to the gfver.
Baron ROthschild. Tobacco experts say
that In addition to the expense OF the raw
material the cost OF highly skilled labor
must be taken into account before pro-
nOunoing i2-6 a high figure
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16

Announcement is made by the pro-
baton officers here in Omaha and by
the trusnt officers in Lincoln that they
propose to institute prosecutions at
once under the new child labor law.
II is true that this law is on the stat
ute books and operative, but to begin
prosecutions under IL at once before
people have had a chance even to ac-
quaint themselves with its provisions
Is entirely uncalled for. In truth, the
law ought never to have been enacted
with an emergency clause, catching
people unawares, because no such
emergency existed to require abroga-
ton Of the three months time usually
given before legislation becomes effec-
tive.
AS a matter of fact an immediate
and drastic enforcement Of this law
may create much hardship, but can
produce little good. The machinery
of the schools, through which employ
ment certificates are supposed to be
issued to those under 16 years of age
entitled to work, has not yet been or
gani1ed and It would be impossible for
young people who have a right to &C
cept.employment to qualify themselves
with the necessary documents, even II
they knew what to do. On the other
side, less than two months of the
school year remains and to take chill
dren out of wholesome employment
forthwith in order to inject them into
a school room where they do not fit
would only discommode the schools,
with no corresponding benefit to the
new pupils.
The new Nebraska child labor law
is so far-reaching that there is no
question but that many violations Of
it are of daily occurrence, and any pol
icy Of Wholesale prosecutions under
the law would make lots of trouble for
many well-intentioned people. There
is no call, however. for such prosecu-
lions at the present time. 1t would
be far better to let the readjustment
come on quietly without attempt at
drastic enforcement until the opening
OF the new school year next fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
LONGING FOR THE OPEN.

8. e. Kiser In the Record-Herald
! am longing for the hlllsides and the pas
lures wide and green,
Where the blossoms OF wild berries are be.
ginning to be seen;
! am longing TO be straying where the SOD
is newly turned,
Where the lambs are blithly getting meaia
that they have never earned;
] am longing for the orchards with thelI
blossoms sweet and pink
/ am longing to be out there, just TO stroll
around and think.
I am longing for the open, where there arr
no whirring wheels,
Where the speckled hen Is clucling as she
searches for her meals
Where the lOng-legd colts are playing
while their mothers pull the pillow,
Where the farmer weans the offspring Of
the faithful brindle COW,
Where the toilers work till sunset, having
started at the dawn
am longing TO be out there, merely as z
looker-on.
I am longing for the freedom that the
farmers boy enjoys, 49,
Far from where the grooming ticker mockA
the hopes which It destroys,
Far from all the angry rabbles, far from
smoke and changing gongs,
where no agitators below, maBnifyinR
peoples wrongs
Oh, long TO be there, caring little how
the world Is run, f....
Calmly watching other people do the work
that must be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
EGYPT IND OUR COLONIES.

While proconsuls and vice regents
are not authorized by the American
constitution, which was framed by men
who did not foresee the possibility Of
the United States acquiring colonial
possessions, the story of Lord Cromer's
work in Egypt may contain a sugges-
ton of value in the future manage
ment of Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Phil
ippines and possibly Cuba. The in
habitants of these countries do not
easily adapt themselves to the Amer
lean system of periodically changing
officials. Centuries of experience have
taught-them to expect the appointment
Of rulers, governors, vice regents or
other officials for life terms, with poll
cies never changed. The rotating sys-
tenn has disquieting and unsettling
effect upon the colonial natives. Much
profound opinion and good argument
will be found in favor of selecting gov
ernors of the American colonies and
leaving them In Office without regard
to changing administrations at home.
If such men are removed from Office
with every change of administration
at home their services will be of little
value, either to the United States or to
the dependent colonies.
Lord Cromer, who has just resigned
the British agency in Egypt, has pTac-
tically given his life work to the de-
velopment of that country and his eff
forts have been remarkably successful.
He established a stable internal gov
eminent, rescued Egypt from bank
rupty, advanced the value of Egyptian
bonds from As to above par and Sc
cured an improvement of the entire
social and Industrial system of the
country. His system of irrigation,
comprised in great reservoirs for i'm
pounding and conserving the waters of
the Nile, formed a model for the work
the United States is now doing through
its reclamation service and his entire
record is one of credit to himself and
TO the wisdom or the government that
placed him in authority and gave him
a quarter of century to work out his
policies. His record forms a strong
argument in favor of adopting a sim
liar system of colonial management in
this country. at least to the extent Of
removing the government of American
dependencies as far as possible from
the domain of party politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
JAMES II. ECKELS.

Measured by the expenditure of en-
ergy and successful effort in varied
lines, James H. Eckels lived much
longer than most men. although but
twenty-seven years elapsed between
the time of his graduation from a
law school in 1880 to his death. In
that time he had advanced from the
position of a lawyer hedgling to the
head OF several great financial and in
dustrial enterprises, had been comp
troller Of the currency, an active par
tieipant in the politics OF the nation, a
contributor to literature on political,
financial and economic topics and one
of the very busiest in a world of busy
men. In many respects Mr.. Eckels
was typical of the times. He came
into prominence as an once holder
under Mr.. Cleveland in 1898, when
the money question was paramount
and the industries OF the nation
stricken by panic. Although a demo-
crat, he led in the fight against the
free silver hysteria and. with the
triumph OF the sound money advocates
in 1899. saw the opportunities offered
for the consolidation, rehabilitation
and enlargement of the industrial in
teTests OF the country. With restless
energy, he threw himself into this
work and, while he was never ranked
as a captain of industry or high finance
magnate. he participated actively in
Chicago and the west in ventures along
the merger and consolidation lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16


Foraker looked over his broken fences In
Ohio.
what's the user" he Crowded ''How's
going 70 it fe on w Tih9f that fellow ELL TS would
train down."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Doctor-Admitting that a generation
is thirty-three and one-third years, or any
generation leave of and the next one
The Professor-It ends, so far as you are
concerned concerned and another one begins,
oT Teqsshy ing The st time you
the old man."-Chlcago Tribune.
keep that kid quietH What's the S'I matter ter
with him. anyway"
I'm sure don't know" replied his pa
bIes to the little darling. "0PRilSdslDhiH
Press
says he works about the public of1ces"
80 he does; works about everybody In
them"-Baltimore American.
Raynor-I know, OF course. that old Prag-
matt Is extensively positive and controveFs
siai. but he's generally right, isn't her
makes him 50 Offensive. S%chicas o' tribune S
.arandpa." asked Tommy. how big .
nsh did you ever catch?
Grandfather fuckers eye lighted up.
Il never was much at fishing, my boy
he answered. III you should ask me how
Far could hop, step and jump, though,
when I was a young man, you'd ind that
! can make any fishing liar look sick. -
Chicago Tribune.
But" asked the girls mother, ''couidnl't
you tell he was going to kiss your
Yes, mother" replied the dear girl but
there wasn't any one to tell. He was the
only one present and he knew already."-
Philadelphia Press.
Mother-That young man who wants "a
young fellow.
Father-Then is he also a Graceles,
youth indianapolis Star.
That was a queer statement you made
minute ago. You said you never had
any trouble keeping your wife fashionabiy
dressed"
We'll that's the truth. NY trouble
comes when I don't keep her dressed that
way Buffalo Express.
Your honor" said the tired Juror inter-
ruptlng trial for murder, 'I would ike
to ask one favor"
Proceed"
=, Please permit me to change places with
the prisoner at the bar"
But the court was not to be moved
philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
MUCH ROOM FOR IMPROvEMENr.
Record of AvOtdabIe Accidents on
American Railroads.
New York Tfnaa

New York Times.
In Everybody's Magazine Carl Snyder
adds to the American railway accident
record one thing which takes It out Of
the category OF permissible oalamities
1t Is only what cannot be cured must be
endured, and Mr.. Snyder shows that
American railway accidents not only can
be prevented, but that they actually are
all but entirely prevented upon the ma
jority of our railways. In the last fiscal
year not one single passenger was killed
In train accidents upon 279 roads. cover
ing more than half the total track mile
age. and carrying more than one-half the
passenger mileage On the other roads,
with less trackage and less passenger
mileage, 1872 passengers were killed. Mr.
Snyder does not name his roads, but he
does specify one company whose record
surpasses even that Of the Delaware 4
Hudson, which in ten years did have one
accident, In 1908. The Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha has an absolutely
clean death record for ten years It is
LOO miles long and does an annual bust
ness Of 5000, 900 passenger miles, yet
in ten years II has not killed a single
passenger. In the face OF the facts II IL
impossible to contend that all roads may
not do as well as the majority, even IL
they cannot approach the perfection OF the
two exemplars named. They are COM
parable with the best English records,
which include one year in which not
passenger was killed.
The demand that our railways shall stop
killing their passengers. therefore, is not
a demand for miracles. 1t is only one
half OF our railroads which make the
accident records OF American roads from
ten to thirty times larger than those OF
Europe
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
HMERIoAN MEArs nv erRnAnr.

Ambassador Charlemagne Tower,
who is home on leave of absence, has
| apparently taken pains to give pub
licity to his opinions concerning the
changed attitude of the German people
toward America and American affairs
Mr.. Tower explains that for several
years after the battle of Manila the
German people showed a marked dis
position to criucise America and
Americans and to oppose the efforts of
American manufacturers and mer-
chants to increase their trade In the
German empire. This spirit of hos
tility was manifested also in oficial
circles, in diplomatic way, and Amer
lean trade suffered in consequence.
OF late, however, Mr.. Tower explains,
a marked change of sentiment has
taken place among all classes of Ger
mans and particular effort lie being
made to encourage more friendly rela-
lions between the nations.
AS evidence of this changed attitude
Ambassador Tower cites a trade con-
cession just made which will mean
much to the meat and live stock indus
try of the United States. The German
government has long had a practical
embargo against American pork and
for more than six years has enforced
a tariff law which in effect applied a
r,VAhAh4ktnv, - Ha 80 Of
lean meats to the German market.
Recently, however, the German gov
eminent has been negotiating with the
State department at Washington and
the result has just been announced in
an agreement by which American live
stock and meat products will be adj
mitted into the German empire under
the minimum tariff rates. In return
the United States will admit German
wines and spirits, paintings, pastels,
drawing and statuary at the reduced
duties provided for by the Dingley law.
Prior to 1900, when Germany placed
its restrictions. on American meats, the
United States had large and growing
commerce with Germany in these arti-
Giles. American exports of timed
meats, for use in the German army,
amounted to $361,OO in 1900, while
last year the total exports in that line
were valued at less than $4,000. Ger
many last year bought only $4,000
worth of American hams, as compared
with $1,000, 900 in 1900. Sales of
American bacon to Germany have
dropped from S1,8sO,0OO in 1900 to
$4,000 last year, and corresponding
decreases have resulted in our exports
in all lines of meat and meat products.
The new agreement, which will be
signed In Washington in a few days,
will reopen the profitable German
markets to American packers.
The new agreement is but temper
airy makeshift and its operation lin
tied to one year, and was made only
because congress failed to act on the
reciprocal trade treaty pending be-
tween Germany and this country. The
increase in business certain to result
will form a strong argument for &C
ton by congress on the trade treaty
next session. No permanency can at
tach to a trade that depends upon new
agreements each year. The commerce
between Germany and the United
States now amounts to about $780,
600 900 annually and is increasing
each year, the United States selling
more goods to Germany than does any
other country except Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
A Speculation Checked.

IIIIautIphIa RECORD.
Inc supreme court has put a quietus
upon the speculative attempt TO sepa-
rate the Isle OF Pines from Cuba and an
mex It to the United States. The court has
simply to state the incontestable fact that
up to the time Of the negotiation of the
treaty Of Paris 1t had been considered as
an integral part of Cuba. AS the treaty
does not refer to the Isle Of Pines speci-
hcaily, 1t must be interpreted in the ma
tonal sense as including the part with the
whole. Any other Interpretation, Of course,
would have been an outrage upon Cuba and
a disgrace to the United States but It
is well to have the matter definitely settled
by authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16

One of the judges of the Juvenile
court says he had nearly 1900 boys
and girls up before him last year. AS
these cases are practically all from
this city, where the number Of chill
dren under 16 subject to the jurisdic-
ton of the Juvenile court may be
roughly estimated at not to exceed
$4,000, this would mean that one
child in fifteen had been hauled into
court. Either Juvenile delinquency
has reached excessive proportions in
Omaha or the juvenile court officers
are taking boys and girls in charge for
trivial offenses for which they should
be punished, If at all, by their parents
or school teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
BacknumBer Busine.s Methods.

view 1OEh lAFDuue.
One defect of our government, whether
1t Is federal, state or municipal is its too
infrequent overhauling by a superior with
genius for that sort of work. Some clerk
who knows how things have been done for
the last half century keeps alive in his
memory the traditional system Of each
department, while the world outside has
forgotten meanwhile a dozen better sue
cessive systems. A house cleaning that
sweeps out the bureaucratic cobwebs of
long ago is great public benefit, but few
men possess that rare combination Of pa
thence, energy and organizing talent re-
quired for undertaking and accomplishing
it on large scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16

winning Q fortune and recognition az
one Of Che leading fnanciers Of the
west. Direct. forceful and fearless, in
speech, with his pen and in business
methods, he won the admiration Of his
friends and associates and commanded
the respect of even his bitterest polih-
cal and business opponents. His fixed
motto: 81 want 70 be q useful cih-
GEN." will serve him for a fitting cpl
taph.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
where WIN Il End.

This Is the way 1t keeps on; England
builds the Dreadnaught of 1900 tons;
Japan builds the satsuma Of 1900 tons;
the United States plans for a 2O.OOO-ton
SNIP japan comes back with plans for
snip OF A'Oo tons, and now Russia goes
sun higher with plans for ships Of 1850
IONS Whos is the next bet, and where
viii It end7 What is the limit3
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16

The deputy county attorney is OF
the official opinion that the rotated
ballot has been rotated out OF exist
ence by the new primary election law,
If such is the case there will be no
tears shed, except possibly in the con-
fines of a certain political club which
imagines its members have a monop-
oily of intelligence" among voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16

The promoters of that $4,000, 600
conspiracy for the defeat OF President
Roosevelt might do we'll to endorse the
plan of John Temple Graves. Many
folks doubt If even Mr.. Roosevelt
could be elected on a democratic
ticket.