davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-23
Paint Of q Handsome Nan

- II, a plague. ] say, OF sciencei
Every day II finds some plan
Or invents some new appliance
To improve the looks OF man.
Little men are now made taller.
Legs are Strengthened that were bowed
Stout men nay be made much smaller.
Science helps the pigeontoed.
Doctors build up flattened noses;
Ears may be remodeled too.
He's In error who supposes
Natures work will have TO do.
Chests that formerly were hollow +
Science makes TO bulge today:
Any man may match Apollo
II he has the price to pay
chins and lips and eyes are neatly
Made to order while you walt.
Faces are rebuilt completely.
Homeliness is cut of date.
Science with the aid OF brxces
Brings the warped man into shape.
Gives the ugly handsome faces,
Makes a goblet OF an apo.
Nature made me handsome. splendid:
Made me straight OF limb and tall,
But | fear my glory's ended
II good looks may be for all
We who shine must v reliance =
On our wealth nov or our wit,
And these things tho men " science
VIII be making ere they quit.
Chicago Record-Herald
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-23
Kitten by spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by a
spider bite, John Washington OF Bos-
queville, Tex, would have lost his leg,
which became a mass OF running sores,
mad he not been persuaded to try Buck
lens Arnica Salve. He writes: 1.-The
first application relieved, and four Doves
healed all the sores" Heals every sore.
25c at A d Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-23
Not nm rnnl,nh nen,Irmen.

A certain laborer n asked a conn-
try clergyman to write a letter for lin
TO a duke from whom be wished to Cd
tain aid.
"But you ought 10 60 yourself anc
see his grace" said the clergyman.
II would, sir" was the nervous an
swer; but, you see, | don't Ike 70
speak to the duke. He may be TOO
proud To listen to the likes OF me !
can talk to you well enough, sir
There's nothing OF the gentleman aDou
vou."-London Tit-BIts.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-23
Honeymoon Cooking.

Mrs. Newhride-I'm sorry you don't
like my cooking.
Mr.. Newbride-why, my dear. i"
never complained of II.
Mrs. Newbride-Bat you're alwa's
growing about your stomach.--Ne"
York World.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-23

THO II n .sInH'
Smith and Jones seen always w.
togetl err
Yes. II sort of fellow feeling. iu.'
we're both disappointed In love py "'
same woman"
But Jones is married and Smi'n
1ot."
Il know. Joacs
Smith dl~1n't"--iio
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-23
unncfnI JAnea.

hopeful Jares.
The Doctors Wife--.hre you gos's
out AGAIN.
Doctor-Ies. Jones wanted me T"
look after his Lothcf.in-llW otss
more. lie tholgbt she was beroAl'nt
80 mach worse.
The Doctlrs Wife-Do you think ~
serious. then:
Daetor-Why. 10. lie ls such IN w
timist. yoii kaoN .-lroo' ign ne
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05
Married.

Sunday evening at the close OF tho
services at the United Brethren church,
occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie
Hathaway and MIR. y. l.. Miller, edit
or of the JimeS-ReCord. The mar
riage was in the nature OF surprise,
but there wRs u good sized audience
to witness the ceremony. Back Of the
pulpit and in front of the parties who
stood before the chancel, stood Ia
handsome cross of evergreenS en-
twined with honeySuckles, at the foot
OF which was an embankment OF
flowers. This along with the other
Easter decorations, added 10 the
beauty of the occasion. They were
united in marriage by their pastor,
Rev. +. l.. Reese
Miss Hathaway has been in Jen-
ningS for several months. Her home
is in Grafton, West Virginia, and her
marriage will be Il surprise to her
many friends there who will wish her
well in her new home in the sunny
south. Jennings Times Record.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05

quires much thought and hard work
to plan to entertain SO large a number
of guests for several days, but Sir
knight Colcord, aided by his excel
lent committee, and also to cOnSid-
cradle extent by the Reception Com.
mittee, is perfecting plars for the en-
tertainment OF the visitors on a large
scale, Mr., ColcO:d made a report
from his committee outlining what the
committee intends to do. There will
be no dull moments for the visitors in
Saratoga, for the committee will have
something doing every morning, af-
ternOOn and night. The committee
has planned to have the entertainments
commence from the very moment the
people arrive Monday morning, or as
soon as they get their breakfast, If
they have arrived the day before in
time to attend the opening divine SER
vices on Sunday. There will be no
end to mnsic, and the committee will
have band concerts morning, after.
noon and evening in Congress Spring
Park. This will give the guests a
chance to listen to splendid music
while slipping the health-giving waters
of the springs in the park. In the
early evening there will be an exhibit
ton drill, in front OF the Grand Union
Hotel by Malta Commandery No. u,
OF Binghampton. This is one of the
crack Communicates of the state.
Later in the evening there will be a
reception in the parlors of the Grand
Union Hotel to Most Eminent Grand
Master of Masons, George NJ. Moul-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05
immigrants.

Persons able th offer employment
after arrival, on farms, plantations.
ETC., to IL number of European peas
ant families to be brought to Louisi-
ana by the State Department of I'M
migration within the next few months,
are requested to communicate with
Reginald Dykers, Immigrant Distri-
buting Agent of this Department, 339
Carondelet St, New Orleans, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05

ton, and other distinguished fraters
and their ladies by the ladies of Sara
toga, who have charge of the enter.
tainment of the ladies who will ac-
company the Sir knights. This will
be a brilliant social function.
To put everyone in good humor and
send them to he'd happy it is planned
to have the evenings entertainment
close with a high class entertainment
at Convention Hall.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05

Summer is here and so are we, with
plenty of ice for everybody. We are
better prepared to serve the public
than ever before, and shall be glad to
have your orders. Phone No. 5.
Welsh Ice Factory,
o. S. Carr & Sons, prOprietors.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05
Milk Buyers Attention.

| have again entered the Dairy Bus
tness and will start my Dairy wagon
April 1st. | am prepared to furnish
first class milk in small or large
quantities to all, at five cents a quart.
A trial is all | ask.
43 Simeon Benoit. Phone Is.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05

Monroe Star: To represent the PEG.
plein Q legislative body is an i'm.
Portsnt duty, and none should be
chosen except those who possess the
capacity, not only to represent the
people, but to reflect honor upon the
s'ate, The intelligence, the culture
and morale of the people of the parish,
clty or town, should be embodied in
helr representatives, as true expon-
ems. 1t is therefore very important
mat every parish should select its
most competent and representative
men Tor the legislature.
A. Brechner, of Jennings, the man
Slo introduced irrigation wells in
WIS section, will contract with parties
slsnlng wells put down, and guaran-
s y all bis work. He is agent for the
famous Getty Oil Screen, such as is
. Y In the oil wells of Jennings,
sls pest screen on the market. He
uas Just received two cars of casing,
s y Will make wells for SO. 90 per foot.
y !, IN need of a we'll call on or address
A. Brechner, Jennings, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05
Best md Chshpest.

Panol Liver Regulator keeps the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels working
just right. That means to be we'll and
keep we'll. And it makes your money
60 the furthest. Tin box, - cents.
Money back If you want it. For sale
by Cooper Drug Co., and Crescent
Drug Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05

Scholarships! We have scholar
ships in several of the best business
colleges in the United States, which
we can sell for less than you can get
them at the school. Apply at the
Journal Office.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05

The life OF your stamping pad can
be renewed indefinitely by getting a
bottle OF stamping ink at the Journal
Book Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05
THE TRiENNlAL C0NCLAVE.
Elaborate Preparations For Entertain.
ing the Sir knights Mt Saratoga,
July 7th-14th, 1907.

There was an interesting meeting OF
the General Committee having in
charge the arrangements for the Trl-
ennial Conclave of the Grand En-
campment, Knights Templar OF the
United States to be held at Saratoga,
July 7--l5, in the rooms of the Bus!-
ness Mems Association, Saratoga.
Thursday. The meeting was largely
attended by members of the sub-COm.
mittees, and much enthusiasm was
shown and deep interest taken in the
work that lies before the committees.
They all realize that there is much yet
to be done and that it will require
good hard work to accomplish it, but
the spirit shown at the meeting Thurs
day was indicative of the zeal of the
fraters OF Saratoga and the state.
When the Grand Encamplnent officers
arrive ia Saratoga to take up the
work of the conclaye they will find
that everything has been done for
their pleasure and convenience and
that not the slightest detail has been
overlooked. The subcommittee are
hard at work along the lines laid
down for them, and they are doing
much toward perfecting the vast
amount of detail that is to be worked
out.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05

For the convenience Of our patrons
on the south side. we will place fresh
bread every day at the Model Gro.
Gerry and Meat Market.
Welsh Bakery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.

The General Committees was greatly
pleased with the reports from the sub
committees which showed that there is
much being accomplished and that ev-
cry department of the work is being
taken care of in an excellent manner.
AT HILTON PARK.
One of the most novel and unique
electrical displays is planned to be
given at Hilton Park each evening I'M
der the direction of Sir knight A. L.
ROherer, chairman of the Electrical
Display Committee. 1t will be an
electric light display on the clouds.
Clouds will be manufactured and then
large search lights casting their lights
on the clouds with calcium effects,
will make one of the prettiest pictures
ever seen in the village. This is one
OF the many novel features that are
planned. Each night there will be a
band concert at the park and an ex.
hibtion drill by some Commandery
or drill corps; so that Hilton Park
will be one of the interesting places
during the evenings.
WONDERFUL DECORATIONS.
The Illumination and Decorating
Committee reported that the committee
had many plans for decorating the
village and making an electrical dis
play that will surpass anything ever
seen in the village of Saratoga, or in
this section of the state. All the cleo
trical power desired can be got from
the Spier Falls works, and there will
be no lack of power. The places of
business OF almost every firm in Sara
tOga will be decorated in an appropri-
ate manner, and contracts have al
ready been entered into with decorat.
tricaI display will be dazzling, and
will he a surprise to the people OF
Saratoga as we'll as to the visitors.
1t is the intention to decorate the town
hall where tie business sessions of the
Grand Encampment will be held. in an
exceedingly attractive manner. 1t is
designed to have placed on the front
of the building an immense Maltese
cross that will cover the entire front
of the building. When this is lighted
it will illuminate the entire square in
that vicinity and will be one of the
prettiest sights to be seen anywhere,
for the lights will be vari-colored and
will make an enhancing view. This
is but one of the many special designs
that are to be made use OF. Then
there will be numerous Communicates
that will come with special electrical
banners which will be put up in fr ont
of their headquarters.
A NEW LINE OF ENTERTAINMENT.
j. Marshall Colcord, of Saratoga,
is chairman OF the Entertainment
Commit, md bis committee has q
va - Gc. Il re-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-05
For Sale.

800 acres of rice land. E Sec. Ii,
TIP 8 S, r 6, by w. P. Weber or Fl. c
Gill, Lake Charles, La. 20
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
News Items Of West Hudson
SHOT AT OFFICER
MARSHAL REIPE FIRED ON
BY HUNTSMAN.
North Arlington Official in Turn Shoots
at Fleeing Man, Who Escapes, nj
Then Catches Latter's Companion.

In attempting to arrest two men yes
terday afternoon Marshal Frederick Reipe.
of North Arlington, was shot at but not
hit by one of them, who escaped, while his
partner, Peter Vaudula, of Sheffield street,
this city. was apprehended and fined by
Recorder Barr. Of the borough, S25 for
shooting within the boundary Of the
municipality.
The marshal saw the men shooting in
the Kingsland swamps which lies within
the borough, adjacent to Schuyler avenue.
At a distance Of several hundred feet he
ordered them to stop. Following the com
mand Vau0ula's partner deliberately fired
at the marshal. but the shot went wide
of the mark, and as the marshal approach
ed them he fired two shots at the fleeing
man with no result. but arrested Yaudula,
who made no resistance, as he had wasted
all his ammunition.
The marshal examined his prisoners
gun and found it was not loaded and dis
covered no game. The prisoner stated that
they had only just arrived In the borough
and appeared ignorant of the law. He did
not reveal the identity of his companion,
who made good his escape. Vaudula was
taken before the recorder later in the day,
and last night given over to the Sheriff s
custody at Hackensack.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
THE F%RATERNITIES
[Items for this department should be adj
resse1: "Fraternal Editor" EVENING
TART
NEW OFFICERS OF
COLUMBUS CLUB.
Edward J. o'Brien Chosen President.
Ladies' Nights to Be Held-Intel-
lectual Work Planned.

officers were elected last night by the
new board of governors of the Column
bus Club, which formally took hold for
the coming year. The club is composed
of members of the knights of Columbus
and has its elubrooms at SIS Broad
street.
The governors selected from each
council are as follows:
Newark Council-John F. Quinn. ].
Edward Duffy, John j. Farley, b. j.
Foran, Joseph NJ. Mullin, Thomas A. Il.
Brady, Thomas z. Cummings, NJ. w.
Higgins.
Olive Branch Couneil-John F. Sin
mott. jr.. Edward j. O'Brien, Edward F.
Mcguire and Frank ]. Brochu.
Star of Bethlehem Council-Eugene
]. Sullivan, Paul V. Flynn, P. j. Dolan
and James +. Collins.
The officers chosen were as follows:
President, Edward J. O'Brien; vice.
president. M. w. Higgins; treasurer.
James F. Collins; financial secretary,
r. ]. Foran, and recording secretary,
John J. Farley.
The new board decided to lave a
ladies' night once a month, on the third
Wednesday. A course of lectures for
the winter nj spring, win also be ar
A special committee was
named to arrange for tournaments of
various kinds in the club. Votes of
thanks were given to the outgoing Of
fcers. President Andrew K. Brady. Vice
President P. J. Dolan, Financial Secre-
tary r. George Fitzpatrick and Treas
urer Edward F. Mcguire.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
BURNED TO DEATH
EAST NEWARK TOT PLAYED
WITH MATCHES.
Little Mary Kamnsaki the Victim and
Her Mother Was Painfully
Burned, Too.

The body of little Mary Kamsaki. the
21a-year-old child of Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Kamnsaki, of AT North Third street, Fast
Newark. was taken home today from ST.
Micheel's Hospital. this city. The child
was burned about 8 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon at her home while playing with
match and died in the hospital.
The mother was painfully burned in an
attempt to rescue her child, and is confined
to her home suffering from burns on the
arms, breast and head.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Kamnsaki left
her little girl in the kitchen of the house
by herself while she Went ont to a store ia
purchase things for the eevning meal
In a short time Mrs. Kamndski returned.
and on going upstairs to her kitchen she
thought she smelled smoke. She quick
ened her steps, and on reaching the door
leading to the KITCHEN she discovered
Mary on fire. The child's clothes were MI
ablaze. Mrs. Kamnaski caught up her
child and endeavored to beat out the flames
with her wraps. She succeeded finally
and then ran down to a nearby drug store
with the unfortunate girl, and there DIR.
Callan, of East Newark. attended then
temporarily, pending the arrival of the
Harrison police ambulance, which con.
veyed both to st. Michael's Hospital. where
the girl died about three hours later. Mrs
Kamnaskt was later assisted to her home
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
HARRlSON-EAST NEWARK.

October devotions began last night at
the Church of the Holy Gross. Harrison,
and will continue during the month.
Thomas Terghau, of Jersey City. who is
accused by Mary keelan, of 302 Passaic
avenue Harrison, with enticing her from
her home Saturday night to Jersey City,
and who was arrested by the police of
that city and turned over to the Harrison
police yesterday, was held in 5000 bail
by Justice Branegan last night. to await
the action of the Hudson County Grand
Jury. The child and her father were pres
ent at the hearing last night, and she
reiterated her statement that the man in
duced her to accompany him, promising
to buy her new dresses. He denied all the
allegations and asserted that she accom-
panied him of her own free will.
The funeral of John VIZ Osborne, "a years
old, son of Mrs. Mary Osborne, Of IA Ann
street. Harrison, who died at his home
yesterday morning after a brief illness
with pneumonia will be held at Q o'clock
tomorrow morning from the Church of the
OF requiem will be sung. The intermeni
will be In the Cemetery Of the Holy Sepul-
chre.
At a recent meeting a committee was
appointed by Branch No. 2, st. Patrick's
Alliance OF America, of Harrison, for its
annual reception and ball. which will TAXI
place October Is at Jacobs's Hall, Harri-
son.
An accident was narrowly averted this
morning at Fourth street and Harrison
avenue, Harrison. when Hackensack trolley
No. 43 and Turnpike car No. 1886 nearly
came together. As it was the fender OF the
Hudson River vehicle crashed into tho
turnpike car front. No damage was done.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
ARLINGTON.

Mrs. George r. Dunlap. of Grand place.
gave a whist last night at her home that
was attended by nearly a hundred relatives
and friends.
The Arlington Field Club will hold its
annual reception and dance Friday night
in Arlington Hall.
The Scotch evangelist, John Renneck. will
speak in the Midland Avenue Mission hall
tonight on ''rhe Second Coming of
Christ"
The Kearny Lodge of Elk will hold a
social session at the clubhouse tonight.
A large audience greeted the Rev. r. M.
Aglesworth at the First M. e.. Church
last night, the occasion of the first
brotherhood meeting of the year. The
subject of the speakers address was The
lowed.
Fanny Crosby, the sacred song writer.
will speak in the First M. E.. Church TO-
night.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet for the
first time Saturday night at the home of
Mrs. Annie oloott Payne, 115 Stewart ave-
nue..
At the regular meeting of the Arlington
Council. Jr. o. u. A. M, last night n
bowling club was organized and IT will
play its first game on the Schiller alleys
tomorrow night,
A battery has been organized among the
members of Company G of the Phil Kearny
Volunteers Home Guard with the following
officers: Captain, Norman Gould: first lien
tenant. Wesley Dockery; second lieutenant.
Ralph Carlson; first sergeant, Andrew Nor
gan; cornetist, Walter Nelson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
FOR soMMER, Vol FORT.
Arthur Wiley, Colby Worker in Orange
Declines to Vote for Candidate.

Arthur Wiley, Of Orange. who was one
of the Colby workers In the Second Ward
of hat city. today sent the following
letter to Gardner Colby, chairman Of the
Republican League for Limited Fran
chises and Equal Taxation, declining 10
support John Franklin Fort for Gov
ernor:
My Dear Sir-I think IT my duty to
inform you hat L will not support the
Regular Republican candidate for Gov
ernor.
Il worked in the Interests Of Frank Fl.
Sommer as long AS he was q candidate
because believed in him and that he was
sincere in his declarations and would live
up to the promises that he made In the
same manner he has kept other promises.
"Sinc Mr., Sommer Is not the Republic
can candidate. | cannot support a candi-
date who opposed him. and n candidate
who was favored from the first by the
officials of the same corporations that
have such a baneful influence on our
State politics, this making New Jersey
known from here to California as The
Mother of the Trusts.
ALSO. ! wish to state Xnat I will sup
port no party that has in its ranks map
ping out its candidates campaign, men of
the notorious boss type. that are now in
the Republican party: for If they are to
manage the candidate before his election,
IL is only natural that Q voter will expect
TO see such bosses manage their candi-
date in the event of him being elected.
III my resignation Is requested from
the stand | have taken. / shall act ac-
COrdinUlVh
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
WILL YACCINATE
I0NE EAST NEWARK OFFICIAL
OPPOSES 1T.
williams Voted Against Adopting the
Measure, but others Over
ruled Him.

V~accinating pupils of the public schools
was the question which engaged the at
~tentien of the members of the East New
ark Board of Education laat night. Some
of the commissioners said that they didn't
believe in vaccination.
In his monthly report to the board
Borough Physician Or. William B. Nc
Glennon explained that he had made two
visits to the East Newark School and
found that the physical condition of the
pupils was good, and that the sanitary
arrangements Mt the school rooms We're
excellent. The statement said, however,
that many children attending the school
were not v~accinated, and it suggested that
action be taken right away to have the
pupils inoculated.
A motion was made that the board COM
ply with the suggestion and request DR..
McGlennon to go ahead with the work.
COMMISSIONS James Gibbs declared that
he was not in favor of having the pupils
vaccinated.
Trustee Richard r. Williams voiced a
similar sentiment. and said that he had
mo faith in vaccination"
On roll call Williams voted against a res
olution providing for proceeding with the
work, while the other eight members an
swereh in the affirmative.
1t was decided to notify DIR. McGlennon
to perform the task as soon as he is pre-
pared to.