davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23

tlopfte fid, nit ben Giben f~tampfenb,
ben S4nee ab, Elm poden an ber Sbir,
eth frdftises: 9erein! unb bic @eftalt
eineB junsen Mannes, Der ben 6ut tn
Der 9anb belt, srfdien auf ber
Sdnene.
r9tn Id gu friibg" fragile sr NIT
LETTER Stimn1e, tpdbrenb ct bic 8lide
tn benz bebdsIiden Raum, Der muir tpes
mig bon etnem Mmtslotal bate, ipaz
sieren Iieb.
Cher gu fpdt," iaste ber Sriesens@
ri4ter unb blidte aerftrelt unb feierli9
bon benz Dor tim acknowledgement So
lianten in bic 9Dbe, rslst9nobl 1T bic
anbere partei nod nidt erf9ienen!"
Der iunse Mann nabm plas. Mit
gefenttem aopf. ben 5ut apiiden ben
sefprei3ten &nien fab er ba, bob ole
Musenblide ben &opf, I'm mad Der Ihr
gu feben, Die NIT ibrem barten metalis
fden penbelsang aufbrinslid bic
@tile unterbra9, f9redte bistpeilen in
Die 90be unb ftarrte bur9 bas Senfter
- binter benz in sarten lmrifen Der
uetliberg nit ben f1Dnen peibf9imz
mernOen 8ilen am SuBe fi9tbar mar
: unb fein biibf9es, ernftes 9efi9t
NIT ben bunflen Nusen unb benz SER
abbdngenben @9nurrbart fdrbte ft9
rGtber Anb rotber.
mSSbre 5rau fommt LANCE niht,"
faste Der Griebensridter, BON benz
8ude auffdauenb.
Der iunge Manf1 errDthete nod
mebr. ste piFen es ia tpobf. mir
fnb sefdieben," ertpiberte er bitter unb
miib{am.
So, 10, tpie lanee benn9"
.Mm 25. Nobember 1T es Elm Sabr
setpeftn.~
nSie boben bas Datum gut I'm aopf.
Sbre 5rau lit pieber Bel ben Gltern,
beu1t mir?
Gin Niden unb Elm @eufaer mar bic
ganae Mnttport.
.5aben Sic eppe 9rau.r, bab eie
be Glor am Mrm TRACE. 9err @Dbpp,
fer9@
.Ussin @9naser in @@affbaufen
TT lebtbin s%eftorben. i9 CLAUDE -
bruuben TT iemonb," faste Der iunse
Mann unb ftanb auf.
Niemanb fam. Stein, nein, es 1T
nidts. iben sic nur. go, 10, in
Gdaffboufe! Da 1T Sbre @9neiter
dber gu ~bebauern, 10 gang dnein!"
nDo4 nidt, meme = bic Mutter 1T
Bel ibr.~
Der Griebensridter fubr berum unb
f4ob fih bic BriIe auf bie Stirn. $50,
70, auf ldnsere s3eit eppe21
sir INNER, aber iest bet bic pfort'
seflunse.4
n9eit email! 9eapinge sic Sbre I'M
gebulb, 9err @obnnler. go, 10, fir
tmmer9 Da finb bielmebr Sic iebt
olIein, fam mer fase."
sd mub bod email binausf9aue,"
faste Der iunse Mann unb fprans an
bic Sbiir.
n@iBe Sic nun ab. Sbrs 5rau bat
Sic ideint's porlabe lafe, piffe Sic
tparum?1
sd tpeib es senib net, unb es 1T 10
arg beib berinne, erlarben Sic" bamit
fabte er mad Der alinte unb that einen
Sprung hinaus.
(ShIuR foIat.o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23

skias non slfs grapan-A kunian.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
Bur Grmgtit.
Son 6ebmis 9arbt.

SIG
Su bonem 0eiHtbum pranets
Die iprnrtertt1s WeIt,
nnb S9nttter fob i'd mabsa
Gin tpoeenb Grnttfelb.
Gs itanben brinnen buftenb
8tsl @fuunen roth unb blau,
Sn tbren Relben blinfte
Man1 %glibernb 9r6pfletn 9bau.
i1nb aud BITE sroue gflanae.
Sie Dtftel febtte ni1t,
nn1 anes mar umfloHen
0on golbnem SonnenIi1t.
Sd f1dute lang biniiber,
Die SUIT mar fhpiil unb tpei9 -
Guf meine Qtppen brGngte
Sid leife Elm 9ersletd:
Gs tit Der Men{den 2eben
Gin tposenb Mebrenfelb,
Srouf reifen tire 9baten
Sn S9mera unb SUIT befeIt.
Gs fnb Der Meniden Greuben,
9te Blun1er blou unb ROTH,
Ste 3ifteln fnb bic Spreeu,
Der Snnitter lift Der Sob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
sidere SaIfe

s. 6. @oootpin BON Heiospiae,
%. g., iagt: o8udlen's arnica Col.
be lit iidere SiiIfe fir eiternoe &C.
idipiire; elm ioldes an meinem geine
beilte bieie punoertdtige SaIbe
ldnen, obne cine Narbe 5~uriid5uIoi.
len @arontiert fir Sdmorrboioem,
Wunoeft, 8ranomnnoen etc. % Cts.
BET 10. DreiB uno 81. gobn & Co.,
Mpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
8eriht
. a Il nj 10 o {.

sam Mntpnip. Ier., %. Sept. :
Drbinarb 31ll16 Cts; @oDb Drbina,t
5 9ll6 Gents: 9Dp Mibbline ~ Gents.
Rib6lina 81 Gents; gDDb Nioolinl
81 Gents; Wibblinn 5air 8 gts.
0alpeftOu. 2eE.. %. Sept -Drb,nnl
4 Illl6 Cts; @Dob Ordinary 6 9I16 eta
9Dtu Wibblina 81 Gents: Nibblina
81 Gents; @DD6 Mibblina 9Z gem's;
WtbbIina Hair 10 gents.
Netp CrIean8. ga, %. Sept =
gDD6 Ordinary Z 1ll6 gts.: 2pm Nibt.
ling 1915 Gents: Ribbling GIG gts
g0Db Mi6blina ~ Gents: Mibbline
fair az Gents
8a1mmoQiameu Ilrlo oedeuY roonit,
Hrina Baummpufamen . RebI. pc,
Tunne 1926 90.
HaumtpnliatnensOe rob, 81 u. % Cts.
Drinia 8aumtuDninrneu Runen pei
Tonne S24.25
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
Bmumpouiameu uno oedeuyroonit
Nieh Marft.

san Nntonip. % Sept. 1903
Ohien $3.50 BITS 1925 per 100 gft
Rlhe ST. 90 bis So 80.
Dunen unb rStags@. ST. be s2.25
Sdhrlinge $3.50 BIS 1915
adlber $3.50 BIS 1925.
Shafe So 90 Bis 1926.
8ie9es1 $500 Bis $2.25.
Shueine $3.50 bis 1925.
at. 8pmtS, %. Gept. 1908 -Hiuopisb,
Motibes "a 90 bis 1910. Terns . Wish
e2.OQ bis 1925
Smmeine %. so Bis 81. rs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
q { o. d / {

" Z VI U {
9artOheIn. CALIFORNIA, $3.50 per gtn
Drpiebeln. nene teraniihe. Bermubas
S1.25 U. 81. so.
Eomnten. 9eros, 60 u. rs Gents pc,
4 Rprb Crate.
R0bf, $500 per LOG Bfunb.
80hnen. CRIME TeIns, 80 unb 60 Cts
&unbe Babs so u. 60 Cts. per Rifte.
@urten. rs u. so gts. per 8ihe.
Sauaih. 25 u. 80 Cts. Der Bufhel
Ofrn So u 40 Gents Der Rife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23

9as freibeitlidite Militar-gro-
reBredt BON alien elirop6iiden Stao-
ten beiitt - &uBlano.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-19

ed, man and his wife and their
two children whose names he
he did not learn. The serious
ly injured at Mossville are ]. w.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Campbell and Minnie Camp
bell.
Near Service one child of Ike
Holloway is reported dead and
also an unknown negro.
The tornado was accompanied
by q torrent of rain which caus-
ed a sudden rise in the creek and
washed away several bridges.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-19
Tar Heel Has Experience
Similar to Mr.. J. L. Poag's

Monroe Enquirer: Mr.. w.
K. Collins, of .Mecklenburg
county, who was a guest in the
Marshville Hotel at the time of
the fire last Monday night, had
very narrow escape,from death.
When he awoke he rushed for
the door and was overcome by
the gas, which filled the hall,
and fell. He recovered sufficient.
ly to get back into his room and
raise a window and after getting q
breath of fresh air he again
started for the stairway and was
again overcome with the gas and
would never have made his es
cape from the burning building
had he not crawled on the floor
to the door opening to the stair
way on the outside of the build
ing. Mr.. Collins had to make
his way over the snow and ice
in his bare feet and clad in his
night clothing only to the near
est dwelling, some distance from
the hotel.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-19

Everything taken into the stomach should
be properly digested in certain time
When you feel that your stomach is not
in good order that the food you have eaten
is not being pigested take q good natural
digestant that will do the work the diges-
tive juices are not doing The best remedy
known today for all stomach troubles is
Kodol which is guaranteed to give prompt
aelief is o natural digestant 1t digest
what you eat it is pleasant Ia take and is
sold here by all druggists
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-19
1al syuye.nS.,

- yslAA vAs Ass psrssls,,i 60
eeAsA beskAsAA nn faseisesV Iark
spse R Nseka ass<QAg q lendus Nesere
{. egea. ke|Sasvfs7 GssS = Sssvy
fei fesifs6 H ftsnssA, AAaS spsiis. a..
A,g-lswnAaiss !. fsvss sS1SUIasl cr
pelvic rSGfSa. essaiy sssssisl q essitsd,
irreg.i3 o. Deintsi psfieAs, vtAR wiSh.
va %s.kn ,ss .ns ss.-:rs. = .lssIS s,sH
have e1ly srAptioh. Net eli Of sHove
sympsct ~ likely 70 b pssssst IN any
Nssi,S.9d o badly sr....A .e4 such
nam :urssoa': iaifs ';i Il sss1 .1sss DO not not
resyt>fatslly.
md 1lassl0T 11o$9 o1 e@ln M -i&efl iSs6
fASes Is QL. IleIcek EaXoxI0- -pSe3cSin:
SS Gf&35las hds 1Sfa m 1s{0Hs {
pQmhe8 oI ord dlaAxx nor, MO- oIesaIonSf Gt.
G@0nl1lA TAs very 6sst iEsredlsn{s
Known . hsdiesl science for lie cure OF
eompositIop. No alcohol, harm mfui. or or
habit. forming drug is TO bs found ia tho
list OF its Ingredients printed on each
ootuo-Wrspper and sttested under oath.
In any condition Of the female system,
only sood-nevsr harm. fHSOH Is HHSOie eea efiscS SS
the whole female system and sspsciaiiy
the pelvic organs. When these Arc de.
ranged IN function or affected by disease,
become sympathetieally dsysneed, tho
nerves are weakened. and q loaS list of
bad. unpleasant symptoms follow. Zoo
much much %sst not ee exRseted of .this .Fa-
voxite Prescription" It Will NOT perform
ieine will. It s0tu often prevent thsm. II
taken In time, and thus the operating
table ana the saxgeon's knife may b
standing. are iRyIted to eonsuit Doctor
Pierce BY lottss. free All coErsspondspcs
10 held ~ strictly private and sscrsdly
fSSnssdSn.,sl, Ssssin Adar'.s DR.. 3. v. Pierce.
DR.. Pierce, Medical Adviser uopo pssss,
u sent (rss on receipt Of 2i one-cent
stampe for psper-cotsred, or n stamps
Tor eloth-boand aopy. Address a. above.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-19
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
Auditors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that this
office will be open from the let day of
January to the Goth day February 1908
for the purpose of receiving the re-
turns OF the taxpayers of Lancaster
county.
1t will be to the interest OF every
taxpayer, to make their returns
promptly OF all personal property. also
all transfers or improvements on real
estate and save the penalty Of 80 per
cent which attaches after the Goth of
February. Said penalty will be i'm
posed without fail in every instance
where party fails to make return.
The Poll tax OF one dollar is laid
upon all persons between the ages OF
II and 90, except those exempt by law
Respectfully.
FL. FL. Horton,
County Auditor.
Lancaster 8. &. Dec. 8 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-19

Stop that tickling cough! DR. Shops cough
Cure will surely stop it. and with perfect
safety 1t is so thoroughly harmless that
DR. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else
even with very young babies. The whole
some green leaves and tender stems of a
lung healing mountainous shrub furnish
he lative properties to DR. Shops cough
cure. 1t calms the cough, and heals the
sensitive bronchial m EN- branes. No opium
no chloroform. nothing harh used to injure
or suppress. Demand DR. Shops. Take no
other Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-19
Notice to Creditors.

All persons holding claims against
the estate OF T. l.. Clyburn, deceased,
are hereby notified to file same, duly
attest-d, within 30 days. And all per-
sons indebted to said estate will make
settlement With the undersigned.
w. u. CLYBURN,
Administrator Estate of II. l.. Civ
burn, Deceased.
Feb. 8, 1908. 2-5
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-19
Money to Loan.

L can, as usual, negotiate loans,
from $500 and upward, on improved
cotton farms, at so interest, repay
able in annual installments. No COM
missions charged. Only a reasonable
fee for making abstract of title.
h. f. Wylie,
Atty. at Law
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-19
Notice 20 Debtors and Crcdi-
tOfa

All pssS0ns indebted 10 the estate of
the late Jshn +. Bnipee. deceased, are
hereby netidsd TO make payment to
the undersigned ut once and all per-
sons having claims against said ss-
tate will psassnt same duly attestsd.
L. l.. Snipss,
AGmrX
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-19
Tie Deadly r.IrlIlai..

"a A~OAAAoSs VI Live A<OSIs
Many Persons Injured and
great Destruction of Prop
erty by Storm that Swept
Through the South and
Southwest.
Tyler, Tex, Feb. 14.-Tyler
was swept by she most disastrous
tornado in it's history before
daylight to-day. Coming from
the southwest, the storm swept
over the m ain. residence quarter
OF the city, leaving a trail of
death and devastation.
Tho known dead in Tyler are
c. A. Fran cis, agent of The Dali
las News, aud wife and baby,
and 4 negro, Nose Lee, 80 years
Of age.
Francis body was found . hun
dred yards from his wrecks d
home. Tho body Of his child was
found in tho street. Mrs. Fran
cis was in the wreckage of tho
building.
Six seriously injured persons
are reported. They are Irwin
Franklyn and his wife and four
children One of the children
may die. The Franklins vere
caught in the wreckage of their
home.
1t is feared that the death list
in Tyler may reach dozen and
the number Of injured will pro
badly aggregate two-score when
reported of the casualties are all
received.
Twelve buildings we're wreck
ed. In the confusion it is diff
cult to compile an accurate list
Of the casualties.
Wires are down in all direc-
tions from Tyler, but reports
from farmers are that farm hous-
es all around Tyler were blown
down.
1t is impossible to ascertain
the loss of life in the rural reg
ions, but it is known that the
tornado swept everything clean
for a distance of five miles.
Three miles from town the wind
demolished the home of Irwin
Franklin, severely injured
Franklyn, and his wife and four
children. The tornado tore
path through Tyler 100 feet
wide.
THREE TOWNS DEMOLISHED.
Meridian, Miss, Feb. IA
Three small Mississippi towns
were practically demolished by a
tornado today. Reports of the
number killed range. from 6 to 10
with the smaller number proba-
bly, correct.
Mossville, Service and $3.50
are the towns destroyed. They
are all in Jones county and all
are very small, being merely a
handful of scattered dwellings.
The tornado struck them about
noon and in most instances is
reported to have carried build
ings in its path completely off
the lots on which they stood
Nearhy felda were couered with
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-19
Don't forget the
@ GOL y
we are giving away.
we are giving away.

You can buy your goods cheap or cheaper
from us than anyone else, and at the same time
stand chance to get this handsome cash gift
We always have hand the stuff you are look
ing for and you supply all of your wants with
out going out of our store
Fresh car of Cream of Wheat White Satin and
Moss Rose FLOUR just received
Yours very truly,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
LISBON REG|C|DE
KILLED BY CROWN
PRINCES BULLET
Plot to Surrender Ships and Bar
racks During Night Is
Unearthed.

LISBON, Feb. 26.-King Carlos's
slayer was killed by the Crown Prince,
1t has developed. A tutor of the dead
prince has just told the story. The
Crown Prince, says the tutor, was on
his feet as the King received the fatal
bullet, and the tutor is certain that it
was he who killed the murderer of his
father. Boissa was shot from the front
through the heart. Whether it was the
Crown Princes bullet which killed him
or not. It is certain that the prince
fired twice, for two chambers of his
revolver We're empty. Everything goes
to prove the plot was to kill the entire
royal family, thus obliterating the Bra
ganza dynasty, and %precipitate q
change in the regime.
There is plenty of evidence that they
had planned a rising on the night Of
the crime. Signals to the ships in the
harbor and the barracks on the slope
of ST. Georges Hill were shown toward
midnight from the roof of the National
Library, and bands of men went to the
barracks of an artillery and infantry
regiment, which were to join i'm the
projection of a republic. The signals
brought no responses, and the doors
of the barracks were found locked.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26

Mr.. Dockstader likes to talk about
the President. He owes Mr.. Roosevelt
a debt of gratitude, for it was with the
Presidents assistance that he was able
to pull off one of the biggest press
agent stunts about u year ago that
ever happened. This was the famous
moving picture incident in connection
with which the Presidents objections
furnished Dockstader's show with COL
umns and columns of the finest kind
of advertising. Dockstader declares il
was all unintentional. but it was a
clever piece of work. Intentional or not.
Since then the President and the min
strel man have made their peace.
Dockstader admires Roosevelt, but he
doesn't envy him.
81 wouldn't swap jobs with him."
says he, for any money. No one can
imagine the amount of work he has TO
do. OF course, Roosevelt eats IL up.
but it would send the average man to
the funny house in a month"
Though Mr.. Roosevelt himself never
saw D~ockstader's imitation of him, the
minstrel man says Mrs. Roosevelt and
the children occupied a box when the
show was in Washington and seemed
to enjoy il Immensely. Anybody would,
for the way Dockstader lourishes the
big stick In that little fifteen-minute
burlesque of the presidential activities
is certainly funny. Lew say that as
far as it represents the amount and
| variety of work the President tackles
in congested intervals the sketch is
scarcely any exaggeration at all.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26

specially noticeable until the Pres
ident draws back his lips in a broad
grin. And then you have to admire
them"
Dockstader's imitation Ro~oseveitian
teeth are of celluloid. so that he has to
exercise care not to let the fireworks
get at them when he is carting that
~evil-looking bomb around the stage in
"A Dull Day at the White House. He
has two or three extra sets always on
hand in case of emergency.
First Lew parts his lips, with an eX-
preston that seems to indicate he IL
intensely, amused at something. lie
isn't, however; he Is merely getting
in position to apply to his w home
made teeth a generous portion of some
''gooey'' substance to make the Roose-
welt articles protrude at a proper
angle. What this "gooey'' substance is
Mr.. Dockstader told us, but we forget
lerpaticum, or some such name as
that. Anyway, it's the principal ingre-
dent of chewing gum, so that when
ever Lew gets in the mood for it he
can chew his teeth and imagine he's
chewing tutti-frutti.
On top of this ''gooey" substance the
minstrel man plants the imitation
Roosevelts, and the effect is magic.
When he caps it with a rough-rider
hat and a large pair of goggles, you'd
swear by 1t. If the President was a
minstrel man that is 10 he'd look.
Anyone who sees "a Dull Day at the
White House at the Newark knows
! what a capital c~aricature it is.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
UTILITIES BILL
SCORED BY PHONE
C0MPANYS CHIEF
Martins Amendment Injurious
to Independent Lines, He
Declares.
ITrom a SAD correspondent.l

TREN TON, Feb. 26.-President II. r.
Schwartz, of the Interstate Telephone
Company, appeared before the commit
tee on judiciary of the House this aft
ernoon and talked against the passage
of William p. Martins supplement to
his public utilities bill that is intended
to require telegraph and telephone
companies to submit to regulation by
the proposed Public Service Commits
sion. 1t is understood that the Ameri-
can Bell Company is not opposed to
the Martin bill. Mr.. Schwartz told the
committee that the provisions of the
Martin bill would work great hardship
on his and any other competing COM
panies.
The Martin bill provides for inter-
changeable service on American lines
so that it would be necessary for the
Interstate to connect up with the Bell.
1.-THE Bell company is not repre-
sented here" said Mr.. Schwartz,
(Which is the best evidence that this
i~nterchanglng plan will be to the ad-
vantage of that corporation"
President w. f. Govt. of the State
Grange. a resident of Swedesboro, said
that he was against the interchange
able service plan, as it would kill COM
petition and make service expensive
for all subscribers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
URGED. TO BAR
NON-RESDENTS
FROM SCHOOLS
Teachers Committee of Board of
Education Adopts Rule
Against 100 Pupils.

The teachers committee of the Board
suggested by A. b.. Poland, super
intendent of the schools, governing the
admittance to school of pupils whose
residence in the city is doubtful. The
rules will be presented at the meeting
Friday night, and if approved. will
mean hat at least 100 pupils now in
the schools will have to leave or pay a
tuition fee.
In the pas there has been much dis
cussion and doubt as to the right of
Under the new rules children eligible
are those whose parents reside in the
city, those who are adopted by people
residing in the city, orphans who re-
side in the city, children who rely on
their own efforts for support in the
city. children who reside in the city
and receive no support from their par
ents in other cities. children who are
abandoned in this city and children
bound out in this city as apprentices.
A number of changes were disdp-
proved, among them being one to raise
all teachers to the maximum salary OF
the grade for which they have a
license. Another was to pay teachers
the salary of the grade they were
teaching. irrespective of their standing
on the list.
A resolution to allow the children
of city employees whose duties pre-
clude their living in the city. to at
tend, was lost. This resolution was to
owe superintendent Heller of the
City Home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
MANY AT MEMORIAL MASS
FOR FATHER BLOOMER.

A solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated at st. Antoninus's r. c.
Church, in South Orange avenue, at 0
o'clock this morning for the repose Of
the soul of the late Rev. M. II. Bloomer,
o. p, who died a week ago today at
Columbus, Ohio.
Father Boomer was formerly as
sistant at St. A~ntoninus's Church and
much beloved by members Of the
parish. The mass was celebrated by
the Rev. D. |. Donahue. with the Rev.
f. F. Feeley as deacon and the Rev.
l.. Crowley as sub-deacon.
All the school children. besides adults
of the parish. attended the services
and filed the edifice.
The Very Rev. Prior Francis Gaffney
has not returned from Columbus, where
he went to assist at the funeral of
Father Bloomer last Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
Incomes Elsewhere Higher.

"In other States incomes of from
$1O,O 900 to $50, 900 yearly are not I'M
common. But it is hard to get men
wen when incomes like these are the
bait. OF course. thousands want the
jobs, but only a very few are compc-
tent.
Anybody with a fair education and
plenty of determination can become a
court reporter" he continued. with
these essentials as a foundation, all
that is necessary is practise. a speed
OF $50 words, with the ability to make
a squirt of 200 words per minute now
and then, is necessary. Another essen
tial is presence of mind, and nerve
Ability to carry fifth to 100 words in
your head at times is also necessary
The salaries paid local official stenog-
raphers vary between S2.5 0 and $4,000
annually. In addition to this the stem
ographers earn equally as much and
often more in fees for transcripts. for
which they are paid ten cents per hun
dred words. In some States the rate is
fifteen cents. in a few twenty-five cents
and in Louisiana the legal rate paid
for transcripts Is thirty-five cents per
hundred words.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
FINE DAY FOR DUCKS, MUD
LARKS AND UMBRELLA MEN.
But, Cheer Up! Clear, Cold
Weather May Be Here
Soon.

ty-four hours have hcen forced to
samples Of various kinds of weather.
Following a day with mild temperature
and clear sky. snow began TO fall dur
ing the night, and continued until after
midnight. Then rain fell thick and
fast. AS a result today was fine for
ducks, and mud larks, umbrella men
and dealers in rubber shoes.
The chances are the weather will
clear. and u brief cold spell may follow.
During the carly hours this morning,
wind played havoc with signs and with
the wash left u last night by many
housewives.