davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
MoNTcLA1R COP QUITS.

Patrolman Michael Meehan, OF the
with being drunk while on duty, has
handed his resignation to Councilman
John II. Scott. chairman of the police
committee, and while the committee al
first refused to accept the resignation it
Is thought that it may recommend its
acceptance to the Town Council at its
meeting next Monday night. At the time
the policeman handed in his resignation
the police committee had met to hear the
charges against him.
The officer when arrested and taken to
the police station refused to give up his
badge, and 1t took several policemen
to take 1t away from him. He put up a
stiff light.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
BLANK CARTRIDGES
Charles Carpenter, es Years Old, and
Francis Smith, 10 Years Old,
Both Of Millburn, Hurt.

Millburn's contribution to the Fourth of
July list of accidents consists of n man of
SO years and a boy of 10. both victims of
the treacherous blank cartridge.
The first of these, Charles Carpenter, is
employed as hostler at the Wittkop Hotel,
and yesterday morning, while the bar
tender, John Meyer. was fooling with a
revolver, and, supposing that 1t was empty.
he pointed it at the hostler and pulled II a
couple Of times, when a cartridge which
had been left In the pistol exploded and
struck Carpenter IN the right eye, tearing
the eye badly and also his cheek. His In
juries were attended by Drs. d. Il. English
and Sutphen, who are In hopes OF saving
the eye.
The other case was that OF Francis
Smith, who had his first experience with 9
blank cartridge pistol when he wounded
himself In the hand DR.. English ATTENDED
to his injuries, which are not looked on al
being severe.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
ORANGE TIREMEN ENTERTAIN.

Members Of Hose Company No. 3. Orange
fire department, had az enjoyable July
quarters house in Washington street. h a
city. and demonstrated to a large party of
friends. including the members OF the
Common Council, who visited the house,
that they are excellent entertainers. The
house was attractiyely decorated for the
holiday. and a feature of the afternoon
was dinner. which was served by the men.
Foreman Otto Reister. who was the chef,
got quite a reputation for his clam chow
der and other cooking, and the city fathers
insisted on the second course. In the even
ing a fireworks display In front OF the
house was a pleasing windup to the day.
The men who looked after the guests in
cluded Augustus Hilton. William Cuddy,
Thomas Whalen. Duncan Perry. John
photograph was taken Of the group at
dinner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
BLO0MFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

General Grant Council, Daughters Of Lib
erty, of Bloomfield elected these officers
Wednesday night: Councillor. Mrs. Joseph
Huddy: associate councillor, Mrs. s. Van
Ness: v~ice-councilor, Mrs. John r. Mar
shall: associate v~ice-couneilor, John A.
Brown; recording secretary, William
Haight.
Charles H. Phlllbrick, OF Broad street.
has gone to Lafayette, N. c.
Mrs. Wilfred +. Harrison, Of Broad
street, Is at Green Pond.
Miss Henrietta Klauberg. of Brooklyn,
has been visiting friends in Glen Ridge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
MAPLEWOoD.

Justice of Peace and Mrs. Robert d.
Brewer, of jerome avenue, ave returned
from a vacation spent at Ocean City.
Miss Maud Gardner Is entertaining Miss
Helen St1ne, of Stewartsville. at her
home In Ridgewood road.
Miss Caroline Cheshire, of Ridgewood
road, is at Atlantic City for a week.
Albert l.. Faux, organist and choir
master Of st. Georges Episcopal Church,
together with the choir boys of the
church, left yesterday for Ocean Grove,
where they will spend a week.
Mrs. f.. p. Loomis. of Ridgewood road,
viii spend July and August travelling in
Italy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
ALL GETTING WELL
The Few Injured In Montclair Treated
at Mountainside Hospital and
Discharged.

Otto KaiIberg, of the Broolkdale section
of Bloomfield, whose hand was injured
last night by the premature explosion OF
a giant frecracker. returned to his home
after the injury was dressed at the Noun
tainside Hospital, Montclair.
Annie Seripico, the S-year-old girl, Of q
Bay street. Montclair. who was shot IN
the face by a blank cartridge from a pts.
toll in the hands of James Parneli. had
her wounds redressed at the Mountalnsidt
Hospital, MontcIair, this morning. II Is
feared that she will be somewhat disflg-
ured, but no serious results are now
feared.
IIeio PradelIa, of "A Glenridge avenue
Montclair, who was shot in the leg by a
dressed at the Mountainside Hospital,
Montclair. Is reported at his home as do
ing well.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
VERY FEW HURT
Despite Big Celebration in Bloomfield
tho Accidents There Were
Not Very Serious.

There were few accidents OF a serious
character In Bloomfield yesterday. Robert
THOMPSON. a gro; Frank Draeger Of :
East Passaic avenue, Bloomfield, and
James Dougherty. of Montclair. who were
all injured while celebrating in Bloomfield,
had their wounds dressed at the Mountain
side Hospital. Montclair. and AVE been
discharged from that institution.
Thompson. who lives at 1856 Glenwood
avenue. hat town, thought a big cracker
had gone out. and he placed some paper
and rubbish around It and set fire to the
mass. linking thus to cause the cracker
to go off. 1t went off before he was
DouRherty held a big cracker in his
hand at the Bloomfield station of the
Lackawanna. and he was Afterwards sorry
for ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
Mr.. Margnret x. Richnrds.

Mrs. Margaret x. Richards, widow of
Theophilus Richards, of Orange, and eldest
daughter of the late John Dougherty, of
Glen Ridge. died in her home. Linden ave.
nue., Bloomfield, last night from a COM
plieation of diseases. She was 81 years old,
and was a member of the Hillside Pres
byterian Church. Orange. She is survived
Richards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05

Il admit said Crittick, that he's ac-
curing. some notoriety. but not fame as
you call it,
But" said Dumley. 81 don't see the
difference between notoriety and fame"
You don't2 Then you wouldn't be able
to distinguish between the odor Of a rose
and Ltmburger NAeese. philadelphia
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
FEW IN

There. were only a few accidents in
Belleville yesterday. Giant firecrackers
few cases were the services of a physician
required. George Nobel, IL years old, of
Mill street, held a giant hrecracker In
his land too long, with the result that
two of his fingers were burned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
sExroN,s WHEEL STOLEN.

A bicycle. owned by Edward J. Dillon,
sexton of st. Johns r. c. Church.. Or
was stolen from the vestibule Of the
church yesterday afternoon. A descrip-
tion of the thief was given to the police,
but not arrests have been made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
PAGE
FOURTHACCIDENTs IN THE SUBURBS

street. Orange, was also treated at the
hospital for burns in his hand.
DR.. Joseph Ringwald and his staff at
the Memorial Hospital had a busy time
with the accidents. minor and serious, and
the ambulances were kept on the go all
day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
NO FIRES I'M EAST ORANGE.

The East Orange Fire Department
made big arrangements to handle any
Fourth fires. Headquarters did not receive
an alarm. Balloons passed through the
city by the hundreds. Two landed on
houses but caused no great damage.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
aBApp NEGRO sENr 10 JAZZ.

Thomas Wells, a NEGRO. said to reside
Mt los Sterling street. Brooklyn. was sent
to Jail for sixty days by Judge Bray, OF
the Orange Police Court. this morning. for
drawing a razor In Felix V~erlangierie's
saloon yesterday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
CRACKER FATALLY HURTS DOG.

"Bum,'' a dog owned by Jacob Kiefer-
street, Belleville, was standing in front of
his masters place on Wednesday night,
when someone threw a giant flrecracker
into the street. The animal. which had
out into the street and grabbed the cracker
In his mouth. The next instant there was
an explosion and half OF the dogs head
was almost torn off. He had to be killed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
oAIpwELL BOYS BURNED.

Harold Heller. of Bloomfield avenue,
and Kenneth Gosman, both of Caldwell
md Charles Russell. Of West Caldwell
were all badly burned about the face
and hands yesterday from burning
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-17
' ai.sp.e rensuln Chased Over Decks
ane Recaptured,

A penguin hunt during a winter
storm in the mid.Atlantic was one of
The odd experiences Of r. E. Jones,
WAC returned yesterday from a bird
buying trip abroad, says the Minneapo.
lis Journal. Commissioned to buy the
stock for the great aviaries at Big
Island park, Mr.. Jones was returning
with some so out of the 1000 birds he
had purchased at the various markets
in England and on the continent. His
travelling proteges were lashed in
ai.all crates on the upper deck in the
lee of the smokestacks.
ons morning when the seas were
running high and no passengers dared
to venture upon the oecks a crate con.
tanning a penguin broke loose, crashed
down to lower deck and broke open.
Mr.. Penguin promptly emerged from
the debris and started on tour OF ex.
ploration. 1t happens that penguins
are not available in the market every
day, this specimen being one Of two
which Mr.. Jones bought on the London
docks OF sailor Just In from Africa.
Consequently he saw that heroic steps
we're to be taken at once II one Of his
rarest birds was to be saved. In i'm.
mlnent danger Of being washed away
by the big comber5, he and a sailor
chased the escaped prisoner over the
sloping. slippery decks until the bird
was again safely Gagged and slowed
away.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-17
A Novelist's Mis,ion.

The neglect OF Disraeli's writings
may be in part due to the fact that
most people think It is below the dig.
nifty of statesman. or OF any man
following what Is called a serious
profession. to compose works OF fic.
ton. Certainly, many do not yet
understand that the man who writes
novels may be very wise man;
they do not realize that accurately to
portray human nature and to present
pictures Of life is not only a most
worthy, but also most difficult task.
requiring for its performance an In.
telligence far above the average. acute
powers of observation. and a keen
sense of humor. For surely tho great
novelist is the observer sounding the
depths, while others glance at the sur
face and examine the mysteries Of
life, while Others are content to
overlook even the obvous.-MelvIllss
Victorian Novelists
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-17
FISH THAT SWALLOW SAND.
Ocean Denizens Which Load Their
Stomachs with Ballast.

An official OF the fish commission,
at Washington, states that captains
'of fishing smacks in the North sea
have found that goldfish at certain
times OF the year take sand into their
stomachs as ballast" This, it would
appear. is done when the fish are
about to migrate from the shallow
water covering the southern banks of
the North sea to the deeper water
farther north.
1t has been observed that fish
caught on the southern banks just be-
fore the migration begins and those
caught in the northern waters after
it is completed have sand In their
stomachs ard that the sand Is dis.
charged af.o~ the arrival OF the fish at
the southern banks on the return
migration.
In proof of this 1t Is stated that the
sand found in the FISH often differs In
color and quality from that OF the bot.
tom where they are caught.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-17
New Theory of Sleep.

Sir William Covers has recently de.
veloped new theory of sleep. Accord
Ing to his explanation, the suspension
OF consciousness In sleep Is probably
due to break and make" action
among the brain cells. The activity
OF the brain is considered to be due
to nerve cells, from which spring
nerve cords that go on dividing and
subdividing until they terminate in
little knobs, Formerly it was be-
lieved that the nerve cells Of the brain
we're in permanent connection by
means Of their terminals; but now It
appears that these are only in oppo
sition and capable Of being separated.
The hypothesis is that during sleep
such separation take, place, and the
fact that narcotic substances are cap.
able OF inducing sleep is held to sup
port this view.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-17
Understandable Prayer.

Old Roman sportsmen sought by
every means. human and superhuman,
to win their chariot races. Douglas
Sladen, in his Carthage and Tunic,"
tells how the archaeologists have re-
covered various imprecations used by
owners Of racing chariots and buried
In tomhs before the races. Here is
an example: y adjure thee so bind
the hands. the head and the heart Of
Victorious tomorrow as I hold this
cock bound. Bind also the members
Of the horses which he may drive.
hinder them from springing forward.
Precipitate their driver from the char
lot. SO that he may be dragged across
the hippodrome."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-17

The most interesting story ever
heard came from the lips of old Buck.
skin Charley chief of the Southern
Utes." said J. P. Altberger OF Phl.adel.
phia.
AS told by white maa the nara.
tive Is tame, indeed. lacking the dra
matte action and eloquence OF the red
warrior. |. was about a meeting with
big grizzly bear in the mountains
OF Colorado. Charley was out looking
for deer. He was equipped with an
old.fashioned. single-barrel, muzzle.
loading rife, which put him ct a ter.
rible disadvantage. when he was sud
deA.y confronted by one Of the big.
est specimens OF the grizzly he ever
saw.
~ jumped behind big tree very
quick, he said. and Mr.. Bear came
close, rearing up on his hind legs. |
was scarel to sloot, only having one
barrel. Then I commenced to talk. |
said: Mr.. Bear. am your friend. !
come ,ut after deer. I hope you 20
aw"y and so kill deer and leave big
piece Of meat for you Then ths bear
seemed to get friendly and he dropped
on bis legs to the ground. much as to
say he'd like . piece OF deer, and then
BE run OF Into the mountaius."-
wsshington Post.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-17
IF NOT, WHY NOT?

Are you member of the Court Of
Calanthe? Will those who have prom.
ised to have their application blanks
filled out, do so by the 18th or the
18th at the latest? The blanks are
at Dr.. Westbrook' 917 Twenty-irst
street. Let US organize at once. 9th.
ers will follow.
Yours fraternally,
MRS. GRACE DENNY.
1911 Race Street.
Phone York 1893. Hours . to 4.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-17
RETURNED TO THE CITY.

Mrs. NJ. z. Mackey OF 2260 Pennsyl.
vania avenue is prepared to do all
classes Of hair work. Wigs. pompa.
dours and hair braids made to order.
Call or address her at the above num-
Der. Her old customers and the gen.
eral public will find her service high
class and their patronage appreciated
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-17
Tho Formidable Bent Pin.

Huh" scornfully snorted the
nickel.plated safety pin. You are not
In the same class with me-"
"Oh. you haven't any cause to be
stuck up" retorted the ordinary pin.
Speaking of classes. some Of US have
occupied chairs in tho foremost
schools and colleges"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-17
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

This is TO certify that have placed
all the business connections OF Isaac
Knox, deceased, my brother, or my.
self, in the hands OF A. l.. Davis and
all matters of business are to be set
tied with him.
GEORGE T. KNOX.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-17
Not Evenly Balanced.

"But his salary is equal TO the
amount Of work he does. isn't it,"
Gracious! No, that would be aW-
ful."
How do you mean?"
"Why, he'd be so overwoIked hett
have nervous prostration.'
Free press., 1907-01-12

Of other opportunities, and had run across
an advertisement in which a lady offered
board and lodging In exchange for light
Household duties. Miss Brown called, made
arrangements to undertake the work OF
pleasant little nat before and after oSsi-
ness hours, which were fortunately short
Mothers helper was the next venture. Al
unrecommended young stranger into her
home she overcame her ScFuples in Miss
Browns favor, and engaged her at a salary
Of SIS . month and board. 1t was an un-
pleasant position account OF domestic
friction, but it afforded food and shelter and
SUFFICIENT money to tide a girl through
waiting period while looking for better en-
plOyment.
Miss Brown obtained a cashiers position
in hurry" restaurant without references
by making a small deposit She finally sue
ceeded in placing herself in the way Of
making a fine salary amenuensis. she
as follows: my series OF experiments
have proved, to me at least, that a healthy
industrious, fairly intelligent young woman
Of any creed nationality can obtain hon
est employment in New York City without
push or pull of any sort whatever. There
Is no need OF destitution or idleness among
the strong and capable. even though they
may not be skilled in any special branch
of art. And, lastly, girl need not be
in order to succeed in earning a good living
in any of the numerous branches of indus
try open to women in our great metropolis.
An agreeable. willing working girl can sue
ceed nine times out of ten in New York
City, four times in ten in Chicago, three
times in PittsbuFg, one In Atlanta. and once
in fifty ID tae Far West"
Free press., 1907-01-12
CHARACTER IN THE
HAIR.

Auburn hair means a kindly, sympa-
thetic nature
Straight hair indicates more power to
govern than curly.
Cnrls denote feeble sense Of right and
wreng. gayety, ViVacity, self-cOnndenee-
Straight black hair, growing coarse and
thick, Indicates more order and industry
than mental power
Fine brown hair only accompanies excel
lent minds; generally the owner has intel
Ieetaal tendencies
Red hair is strongly characteristie-nO
halfway business there. It usually indi-
Gates quick temper though there are ex-
cepSiOns-
Beautiful golden hair is rarely seen
persons OF gross nature It owner loves
hne arts and POSSESSES exquisite sensibili-
ties.
Hair and eyebrows differing in color are
said to mean untrHstvorthiness- They in
dieate race mixture. and bespeak Waver-
ing, unsteady nature.
As a rule. smooth. hne. softly waving
hair bekOkens gentleness, Quietness, neat
ness. Unduiy sleek, straight hair gives
warning of slyness, hypocrisy.
Free press., 1907-01-12

ties where neither of those requirements were
mentioned. Miss Brown obtained employ
epes for 81 a thousand. On the first day
she able to turn out 500 1egibly written
envelopes: the second day 500, and before
the week was ended she was making $1-25
a day, which satisfied her regarding that
particular branch OF emergency work by
which any moderately intelligent woman
make enough to save her from want
Her second experiment began day after
she gave up the addressing, in the line OF
artificial 1oWer painting, at which she sue
ceeded so we'll thar she was offered perma-
nent position at the end OF the second week
at SO week to begin with, but as her OBJ
tect was not money-making she relinquished
the position after three profitable weeks,
place in fashionable Turkish bath estab-
hshment at $25 month, with lunches
thrown in. She pleased her employer SO
well that she was given a better offer be-
fore the week was up. including free
course IN massage.
In the meanwhile Miss Brown had been
reading the daily papers diligently in quest
Free press., 1907-01-12

and it is told that the plot and devel-
opments of the play were prepared by
Free press., 1907-01-12

In case of fire we would be practically
without a water supnlv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
WISHARD HOTEL
Mrs. j. G. GILBERT, Proprietress
~Newly furnished rooms. Board ana
Lodging at reasonable rates
RATHDRUM, IDAHO
Borah's Trial, Sept. 20.

The indictments returned last
April by the federal grand jury al
r Use against Senator w. K. Borah
and others, charging conspiracy 10
defraud the government by securing
by fraudulent entry, timber land 10
Boise county, were served on The de-
PENDANTS, Wednesday of this week.
Resides Borah, the indictment in
c,udes Frank Martin, attorney
general of Idaho, under Governor
Steunenberg's administration; }. i.
Barber and G. Moon, millionaire
stockholders of the Barber Lumber
company, and nine others.
Borah's tria. has been set for Sep
tembel %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06

John Getter while out hunting a.,
sunday with Fred brennan ra..
Fish lake, came upon a large h,.a,.
bear which Mr.. Getter dispatchad
with a well aimed shot. The mea,
was sold to the butcher, bu, N,
Getter retained possession Of the st,n
When in need of shoe repairing cal,
on =. Q. Fisher, in harness shon
building. p
VIM. Biggar arrived the forena,t
OF tne week from Brookings, S. D.
and has entered upon his DUTIES &c
assistant cashier in the Rathdrnm
state bank. G. F. Willhelmy has
resigned his resignation taking ef.
feet on the 18th.
Rev. P. J. Sehnert will preach his
Farewell sermon as pastor OF The
German M. E. church here next SIM,
day morning, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Sehnert will leave for McMin
vile, Oregon, where Mr.. Sehnert viii,
continue his duties 10 a new f,eld
Their many friends here will repre,
to see them depart,
Rev. G. T. Cook. former pastor d
the M. E. church here, preached II
Rathdrum Sunday evening and spen,
Monday and Tuesday renewing &C
quaintances 10 this vicinity. He il
now located at Ellensburg, Wash.
and visited this part of the countr,
while near by attending the con
ference 10 Spokane.
County Commissioners G. M. Trip,
OF Stateline, was in town Thursday
He had just returned from a trip t,
Hayden lake where he went to in
vestigate report that the irrigation
company had failed to level tn
crossings where the bitches cross tn
county road, but Mr.. Trigg foun,
that the defects had been remedie,
just before he arrived.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06

Can you afford to trifle with so seri.
Gus a matter as to neglect bad cold
or cough, when for trifling amount
you can secure bottle of "Hickory
Bark Cough Remedy" that is guaran-
teed to cure or money refunded.
Price Csc, soc and $l.00 per bottle.
For sale by DR.. F. Wenz and dealers
everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
Cured Hay Fever and summer Cold

Cured Hay Fever and summer Cold
A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, India:
ma, whites: Last year l suffered for
three months with summer cold so
distressing that II interfered with my
business. had many OF the sym
toms OF hay fever, and doctors
prescription did not reach my case,
and | took several medicines which
seemed to only aggravate my case.
Fortunately insisted upon having
FOley's Honey and Tar In the yellow
package, and it quickly cured me.
My wife has since used Foley's Honey
aud Tar with the same success" Red
Cross Drug Co., D. D. brennan, Prop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06

The old remedies are the best.
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy has
been in use for over one hundred
years by the old Dutch Dunkards Of
Pennsylvania. and is still In use by
all the old families of Western Penn.
sylvania. Is absolutely pure; made
from the bark OF the white or shell
bark hickory tree. The bark is ship
ped from the east, and manufactured
In Salem, Oregon. For sale by DR.
f. Wenz, and all dealers.