davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
Vaca atlon.

The secret ef rest is to get rid Of dafail faf time Wh4 is | that q sea VoAaee 5s regarded as iAe best of tonies2 Simply heeause the entire change of surroundings wipes out the mass of complications attendant upon the daily routine of the ordinary worker We all need occasional free dom from the bondage of the tiny strings that bind us to wearing tasks. The man who realizes this and plans his vacatior accordingly makes no mistake
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18

tfessed me I looked badly and the kidHcys were noticeahly dcraHeed sank lower and lower uudl given up and al this critical tlme began with Dean Kidney Pills. Details are un- necessary. Twelve boxes cured me and weigh six pounds more than ever before. They saved my fife
 Sold by all dealers. 70 cents a box Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
EIGHT SAILORS KILLED
Explosion in Turrett of Battleship
 Georgia Raises Havoc.

Boston Mass J8lz TBe fdIUu ing men Merc killed sand injured bt aa,. F. nitug pf fWa sacks ul powder .# d tHr ! fet If 'he hatrlesMp Geor-ia during target practice in Gap, God Bas Mon 4ay malains
 Tn dead Lieut. Caspar Goodrich. l New York William ] lhatehes. chief Hffef captain. Wilmington. Del Faulkner GoIdWaite. midshpman. keutunGy N J. EH3E-. ordinary sea man Quincy Mas c C Hamilton. gfdHsft seaman Sdath EauHHelaHr Mas W Il Thomas. esdiuaH4 seaz 14aH Newport. B George F Miller. ordinary seaman. Brooklyn x I WfE liam ' FaiF ordinary seaman Brook lzn. \ T. The injured: Midshipmau lohn r Cuse. Nebraska. Frank Sehlahn boatsVaius n8ra. North Adams. Mas Charles Ha=set. gun ner's mate New Work Orly Tagland. chief icoman. Rnshford, MuH J C Thomas. ordinary yeoman Brooklyn \. !. 7 l.. Roseabefger. ordinary sea= man Philadelphia Edward 1 Walsh ordinary seaman Lynn Mass John 0. dalleeek, ordinary seaman. Cleveland. c John A. Bush. ordinary seaman. New York |. Q. Mese, ordinary sea man Southwick. Mass John A Zone ordinary seaman Trenton \. j Char Ies [. Rich ordinary seaman. Frank fort Ind
 FouF other men received minor in lmies whose names were mol given eai and ~Ho were not tafen of ha ship
 The explosion occurred in The 1ffeF 0nfet. where ihe men, under com maud of Lieutenant CaspW GoadIicG son of Rear Admiral Goodrich. com maudant of the New York mn9 yard and MidzhHHrH Faulkner 61ldfhWaifc and John + truze We're operating he eiHbt i8eh e8Hs
 The eaHsa of the accident is said to h51e been fhc accidental filne of 2 lWp0UHd saebs0f powder This puW 1ar being loose aid mol have pressure tg iniura the hip bHi fhr flame filled the small tMrctz and Eaa#iea l4e aaa= uers atiHe.
 An examination of the mlret alter the accident failed 10 shoW tAat any serious damage had resulted t9 the ship Immediately unen learning the details of fhe accident Gdnt Henry MeCrea, commander of fBe Gtereia. notified Rear Admiral Charles M= Thomas. commander of Dhc squadron. If what had occurred. Rear Admiral Thomas ordered an inyestisatiHs beard To examine into the cause. of the accident Until this board makes is report the real cause of fhe eNpIo= sion will be in doubt. and il is uns certain that the board will ba able To determine definitely what isnited the powder.
 Two theories are entertained One belief is that q spark from the dis charge of the guns floated back into the turrct through a gun pert and set tied on the powder cases. Another theory k that the spark that eau,ed the trouble came from the smoke stacks of the ship and floated trough tha gun pOItS
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
chinners and Mosnuitoes

Are now in their glory business is good and they are happy There is no earthly Use Of yoar letting them chew on you. however. if you don't like their WAYS ! little Hunts Light ming Oil applied to exposed parts will keep them eff. and immediately re liexe tha irritation caused bE Their bites Rab q littIe on and see for xour= elf
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
Saved Him.

"lt didn't kill me but l think it would if it had not been for Hunts Cure Was tired, miserable and we'll nigh used up when commenced using it for an old and severe case of Eczema. One application relieved and one box cured me l believe Hunt $ Cure will cure any form of itching known to mankind
 CLIFTON LAWRENCE,
 Helena O. F
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
Did Net preven. RsveIina

The raveling Of state highways in Massachusetts during d., weather ha4 generally been prevented in the past hf spreading thin coat of sand nv.r the surface During last year. how eyer theIe were Two quite proiH4rin dry spells which disturbed the btnt of the road and caused loose stones to stand mp on the surface Although sand Was spread thinly as brlan. | d.d not prevent the rayeling in ui a stances Engineer
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
Doc med to Torn7eat.

Mir P C keeYer Aberdeen, Miss NrittS
 For wears suffered from form pf eczema which made life burden. l thought l was doomed to perpetual torment here below. but your Hunt $ Cure rescued me. One box did the work. and the trouble has never re- turned. Many. many thanks
 Hunts Cure is guaranteed Price 50 eents.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
THE STORY OF 4 WISCONSIN MAN IN WESTERN CANADA.
Three Years Ago Worth Only s2,ooo;
 To-Day Is Worth $t3,ooo.

The following is a copy CT letter. of which the Agents of the Canadian Government throughout tie Unitee states receive similar ones many times during the year:
 Gayley. Alta. Dee ', 1906. Agent Canadian Government,
 Hatertown, s. D.
 Dear Sir:
 Your letter dated Nov 27th at hand and was very glad to hear from you. l see that you are still at work per. suadng people to move into the Cana dian Northwest. 1 must tell you that l eve you many thanks for persuading me to come out here. am only sorry that 1 wasn't persuaded sooner and there is still plenty of good chances Tor many more risht at the present time. hope that you will be able to induce more to make q start out to this part of the country
 Now 1 must tell yeH what I have accomplished since 1 came out here and it won't be three years till the st of lulY | shall shortly receive my paieat for mY homestead, thp home stead cost me $lo60 in all. to-day il is worth $3000 per acre, but il is not for sale. Then year ago last May I bought 320 acres at s7.00 per acre and sold this fall for 5000 per acre and cleared a profit of $f.16000 How is that for the NOrthwest2 l now have 320 acres of land and all paid for. 15 head of horses, 90 head of cattle 22 pigs. ? sheep and about 159 chickens and other poultry, and all new ma ehinery and everything is paid for We also bought lots in Calgary and in High River We gave $470 for the L. lots and they are paid for. At present | consider myself worth $13,- 00000, and when 1 left Wisconsin less than three years ago had about $2.00Oo0 This year 1 threshed a little over 1000 bushels of grain. have about one thousand bushels of fine potatoes and about five hundred bush els of turnips Mrs. Beisiegel sold abaut s2o0 worth of garden truck and poultry this fall Now there are lots of others in this community who did as well as I did in the same length of time
 Thc family and myself are all well at this writing and hope this letter wiil find you fhe same.
 Yoms very truly.
 ISigued1 PHILIP BElStEGFT.
 CayleN Alta Canada.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
Quite Desirable.

The Eold.up Man las he takes large watch from victims pockeU-I sup pose voHre thinEin m a real unde sirable citizen eh
 The Victim Nothing of the sort old man That watch you've just re Ieved me of was ill m2 wife's family for 75 wears and she forced me to lus il around. .-Puck
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
Causes Garqe Fire

Eadara. Miss. Iuly.- The explosion of q lamp. overturned ny the Del cat If the James household af Clark s station. Monday resulted in tht totai destruction oi the lomesiead aud tht death of TWO negro servants who "oie asleep an the pr misses Fhe cal q valuable Persian and ths pef-et Aunt susan James. an old maid well known p ,h5~ community jumped for a moth that was fyng af The ianps TH ta5Ea ctet9 MS mled of 6s ste claws Ii The cal and ghe i9mH Was d. hvd t3 the 1qae
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
New Uoe for Old Ropes.

Some time ago a wooden mtndn turer in the north Of England aueea-5 cd in making fabric from old ropes He obtained quantity of old rope and cordage, unraveled them ,u1 woYe them by secret process tf1D | kind Of rough cloth.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
Never DfsapUoints.

"Mauy extensively advertised ray :. dies are failures vhel pat tn tte-t.tt Hunts Lightning oil iA an exception Confidence in it is never misplaced v disappointment never follows iis. u,a iGis certainly the greatest emsaseu remedy now obtainahie Fo Ht, burns. sprain> aches and pm know no equal
 GEO F. pAnp0GS.
 poniphan. M
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
The Nem kinH

Visitor What lovely children Mir De Ivorces by former wife. | under. stand. How ole were they when she diedo
 Mrs De Ivorce-She isn't dead. You see. I'm a sort of grass stepmother -Pvnk
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18

si 7 A Ial ta tbtt me two years ago and brought awful headaches and dizzy lIs was all un- strung. weak and ucrvmls could scarce
 ttfttt q bout Pains in the side and bac k completely uilnervt.eii IfD Nj food dis
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
Only Road to Success.

Hta5 Naai. el =aeeee4 in Inc ~ali4 1a1 must mas. eHr uWu appm1nni= t.a= = sJa a4 aa Yea cannot conn m95 rf5Her t-.y tlan to i' hl tie
 gatt1 -aMe aae comes aiens md uFfes you fp Iide With hum to ty55sa T influence John E GeHah
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
A Hard Knock.

"Yes, said Rimer, T admit l some times have trouble wooins my muse|
 That's odd. replied Crittick, her feet are so clumsy I don't see how she could get away from you
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
The Human Brain.

The human brain has not steadily increased since PalaeoIthic times. and as Prof. Lanlsester tells Us, hY way of cancrete illustration. inc brain of Isaac Newton Was net much larger than that of an Australian black London Outlook.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
Believe in Peculiar Remedy

In Pennsylvania tine remedy pre- scribed for swelling of the glands of the neck is to steal piece of bacon and bind a slice of it over the swell ing. This is a sovereign remedy for warts in Schleswig and Styria.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
The Rensnn.

A southern Kansas editor has m ticed that men swear to keep from crying. and that women cry te keep from swearing Kansas City Star
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
'- 4 rs6g 4ba5. a4.t stI fEc f1 HSe PcyHRa.
 =. s.- = a.-.---.- -... -....-.

Mrs Emma Stolt l0G9 Oneida St, Alp ptrtan W lis, writes;
 Peruua has done me a great deal uf good since began taking it and l atH always glad 10 speak a good ord for il.
 .tEArcr wears ago 2NHS iu "A wFeteHed condition with baekaeheS, bearing down pains, and at times was su sdrc and lame That could not move about l had in- fiamnatjau and irritation, and although l used different remedies they did me no good
 "A ntigbbor who Lad been using fe- ruua advised me t1 Try il, and l am glad that did. began to improve as soon as | ool if and frIt much better.
 s'i thank Yuu for Vaur fine remedy It is certainly d GodseBd 10 sick women.
 Catarrh of The Internal Organs.
 Miss Theresa Berties White Church. Mo, writes.
 I suffered With catarrh of the stom- ach. bowels and internal organs. EycrY- thing ate seemed To hurt me. never had passaRe of the bowels without talk inu medicine. Aas su tired mornings and aehed all over. had q pain in my left side. and the least eNsriion OF excite ment made me short 5f breath.
 Now. after taking Peruna for six months am as well ds 1 ever wds. fe- rdna haS worked voutjcr4 for mc. l be lieye feruua k he best medicine i'll the world.and recommcndit tomy friends.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
COULD HARDLY ToTTEa ABOUT.
4 Vivid Description of the Most In
 sidious Of Diseases.

Miss Emma Shirley. Kulbuck. x. Y. writes "kidnet disease myateFiously
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18

Bingham Dyspepsia Remedy-a reliable and efficient remedy ios all forms of indigestion. Write us for testimonials ef saafefHl patrons. ln- Qure fort ii youH druggist CT write us if he cannot supply it Price 90 cents per bottle for Se.5o Bingham Drug Co., Tuscaloosa. Ala.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
Rad cbarl.. pioken,' Proofs.

Henry Thomas Spindler. who died recently al RrentfoId. England, at the age of Si was for many wears con nected with The old London Sun. He acted as proofteader to Charles Dick ems. and possessed many relics of the great novelist including proofs with his alterations upon them.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18

If you want woman to do a certli 2 thing get her to say she won't.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18

Mrs. WInsiow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething. softens the guus reduCea in pAmmaton, aiisys pain, wind eolU. 25c bottle
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
Important % Mothers.

Examine carefu5ly every bottle of CASToR1A. l. safe ard sure remedy for iufants and children, and see tLl, i.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

0ai idea of a charming woman IA one ho is ignorant of her charms
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18

He who appoints one friend to office loses ten.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-18

One size smaller after He Allea's t4a' Ea-e X certain cure for swollen sN.,.7t tI5t1 bot.achuu feet Al all DuE-iet.. 25e tcpt po substitute Ttai pack8se FRft Addre-s A. x Olm-ted Le Roy, \.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
KRUGER REELECTED
AGAIN CHOSEN GERMAN
HOSPITAL DIRECTOR.
Satisfactory Reports from Association
Members-lold Managers Again Sc
lected-Six Added to Board.

Directors were elected and gratifying
reports were read at the annual meeting
of the German Hospital Association in the
Kruger Auditorium last night.
The directors, whose term had expired
were Gottfried Kruger, ELIAS Berla, Paul
w. Roder, August A. Sippel, John j.
Burkhardt and Emil Schumacher. These
were again chosen, August Goertz, William
Krause, Charles w. Menk, Gustav L. Erb,
Charles r. Herr and Ferdinand c. Schmidt
We're added TO the board.
President Elias Berla's report covered the
general activity OF the society during the
last fiscal year and called attention to the
progress mad in the Institution.
Albert Horwitz, ms treasurer, reported a
balance on hand OF $415.11. The report Of
the financial secretary, August A. Sippel,
presented a detailed account Of the re-
ceipts and expenditures.
Miss Wilhelmina Kobbeloer, head nurse,
reported that there are eighteen nurses at
present In attendance. DR.. Edward
Staehlin, the ZONE physician, reported that
the number of patients treated during the
year were 39S males and 1868 females.
An appeal has been made by the direc-
tors for donations to be used for the
Christmas celebration, and to- help pay
the expenses OF the institution. which
amounts to about $4,000 a year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
TOO MANY IMMIGRANTS.
Canada Put Up Bars Against Those Who
Haven't Money.

OTTAWA, Dec. la-The Immigration De-
partment has Just issued an order that no
European immigrants BIO allowed to, land
at Canadian points this winter unless 1t can
be shown that they have either means to
support themselves or friends with whom
they can stay.
United States immigration COMMISSIONS
Watchorn complained. when he was sta
toned at Montreal, that Canada admitted
thousands whom tho United states ha6 re
jectcd. including naupers and tiosa at
nicted with tracl1oma and favus. He sail
many OF these persons found their way
sooner or later into tho United States.
The federal authorities then ordered Who
deportation OF all such persons. Now they
are also deporting those who have not Wis
ible means OF support. 1t is the first tine
On record that thousands are rushing here
IA the winter. There are thousands of i'm
migrants in this country now. many Of
them British subjects. The Dominion re-
e ived 100000 immigrants during tine last
year ard a big prohlem is how to keep the
rush back until spring.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
PERMANENT EMBALMING
PROCESS Is EXPLAINED.
Undertakes witness Experiment in
Eternal Method-Monmouth and
Ocean Counties Organize.

LONG BRANCH. Dec. 19.-Undertakers
OF Monmouth n ocean counties met here
yesterday TO form a branch Of the New
Jersey Funeral Directors Association.
Those in attendance from the State asso-
citation were: President w. B. M. B%urrell,
of Camden; Frank S. Bolles, of Newark,
chairman OF the executive committee; w
n. Knapp, OF East Orange, president OF the
board Of e%mbalming examiners; John f.
Martin, of Elizabeth. secretary OF the board
of embalming examiners.
Professor II. 6. Eckles, of Philadelphia,
assisted Professor Vetere in showing
specimens OF embaImipg by the Vetere
eternal process. The specimens displayed
showed perfect and permanent preserya-
ton. softness OF the tissue, complete fiex-
ibility of the calculations and consist
ency Of color of the natural tissues, which
are entirely new to the American en-
balmer.
Or. vetere is professor of surgery at the
Royal University OF Naples, aud has spent
forty years Ia experimenting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
SEEKS PROMOTION
CAPTAIN MACKNET WANTS
TO BE BATTALION CHIEF.
Fire Board Takes No Action Because of
Retirement of Kiersted, January l.
Eleven New Men Will Be Appointed.

Among the members Of the fire depart
ment w.o would like to be a battalion
chief Is Captain Charles S. Maclknet, OF
Engine Company No. S. He announced
his candidacy in a communication to the
Fire Board yesterday. but no action was
taken on the communication, as there will
be no vacancy until Chief Kiersted retires
on January l.
II is said, however, that with the retire.
ment Of Chief Kiersted on January l
Deputy Chief William c. Ashley will sue
coed him and Battalion Chief Joseph %.
Sloan will be made deputy chief, by reason
OF his being the senior officer Of his rank.
Fireman Charles ]. Reilly, Of Engine
Company No. Is, was on trial before the
board for refusing to exercise his horses
at 6 O'Clock in the morning and also using
vulga language to his captain, Nicholas
f. Sooy.
The fireman said he thought he was
right In refusing TO exercise his horses
but was wrong in using the language
that he had. After he was fined ten days
pay he asked the board to transfer him to
another company.
President Oelkers replied that he would
have to remain where he was until he
learned to obey the rules OF the depart
ment. and also warned him rot to come
DelOfe lHe bodiu a5aih VI AV HoNN ~
dismissed.
Captain Edward Dolbier. of Engine
Company No. 10, explained to the board
that he had not meant any disrespect to
the board when he complained In a re-
port that the brakes on his engine were
of no account. Instead, he had simply
tried to state the facts as he had found
them.
After the board had questioned him
for some time on the subject, 1t was de-
eided TO drop the matter.
Fireman Adolph W. Seigle, OF Engine
Company No. ., was ordered placed on
the retired list January 1, on the recon-
mendation OF DR.. Hugh NJ. Hart, the
department physician, because of perma-
nent illness.
John p. Barrett. of Engine Company
No. 16, was before the board to explain
that his resignation, rendered some time
ago. was not because he disliked the
work, but due to fear that he would be
dismissed IL he had TO answer to a charge
OF failing to respond to an alarm of fire
on time. The board decided to take the
matter under consideration at its next
meeting.
DR.. Hart was ordered to take the first
eleven men on the civil service list and
examine them for appointment at the
meeting Monday, December %. so as to be
ready for duty January 1. when Engine
Company No. % viii go into commission.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
ENJOY NURSERY DANCE.
Managers of Eastside Institution Plan
for New Year.

Friends of the Eastside Day Nursery
held a dance last night in Harburger's
Hall. Hamburg place, and an impromptu
musical program was carried out, and
was greatly enjoyed.
The committee In charge of the nursery
have plans for next year which they think
will result benehcially for the institu-
ton. The expense of the nursery Is
s. a day. Their scheme is to secure dona-
lions OF IS, and the donors have the privi-
lege of naming any day that they may
want set aside for them. over a hundred
days have been aiken already, and the
committee hope to have the $3.50 days taken
blythe middle OF next month.
Among those who took part in the enter
tainment last night were: George Offer
man and Edward Weston, who sang at the
public concerts last summer in this city.
Harry Pruden proved himself, clever as a
piano player. Miss Margaret Sweeney
sang and danced.
The committe In charge Of the affair
was: Mrs. John Howe. chairman; Mrs.
Edward Schroeder. Mrs. Charles A.. Gals
sert n Miss Clara M. Freun1. John
Howe, president Of the City Tax Board,
was floor manager and general super
visor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, DISTRICT OF NEW-JERSEY.
In the matter of John Ruege, bankrupt. In
bankruptcy.
10 the creditors of John Ruege, Of the city
Of Newark, In the county Of Essex, in said
district:
Notice is hereby given that Son the sixteenth
day Of December A.. D., nineteen hundred and
seven, the said John Ruege was duly nd-
judged a bankrupt and that the first meeting
or ms creditors will be held at my Office, No.
l64 Market street. in the said city Of Newark.
on the third day OF January, 1909 at II
o'clock in the forenoon. at which tfne the
said creditors may attend and prove their
claims, appoint = trustee. examine the haak-
rupt and transact such other business as mar
properly come before the meeting.
SAID proofs Of claim must comply with Sec
ton 81 of the Bnnkruptey" Law, and Rulc n
q the General Orders or the United states
supreme Court, and must be properly lndorsed
in this matter. 4 fee of 20 cents must ac-
company the claim,
Dated December 10, 1907.
EDWIN G. ADAMS
go Referee in bankruptcy.
Amount debts scheduled, So. saT. o..
Amount assets scheduled, $3.50. 90.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
ROOSEVELT LED IN FIRST
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT.
Poll of N. Y. Republican Club League
Put Hughes Ahead in Second
Choice; C~orteIyou Is Third.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-John A.
Stewart, president of the Republican
League of Clubs of the State Of New
York, gave out a statement last night
telling Of the result of 5000 inquiries as
to preference for President.
The result of the poll on first choice
as given in the statement was: Roose-
welt. LII; Hughes, 297; Cortelyou, 22l;
Taft, 34t; Cannon, 80; Root, 80; La
Toilette. 1856.
on second choice Hughes led with
5S3, while Cortelyou was second with
40. Taft got only 1853 for. second choice
on third choice Cortelyou led with
34S and Hughes was second with 1923.
No third choice for Taft was given.