davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
PRETTY GIRLS ND
SICK BAbY FUND
At GARDEN PARTY
Hold High Festival on Lawn at
Is Nichols Street and
Net $35.

THE EVENING STAR Free Ice and
Sick Baby Outing was enriched today
to the extent Of S35, the proceeds of a
garden party at Is Nichols street Mon
day Afternoon and evening.
The success of the affair was due to
Mildred Grimm, Edna Jones, Ellen
Kuebler, Ellen Dwyer, Minnie Trautz
and Ruth Stanley. who were assisted
by Lillian Jones, Norma Grimm and
Marie Garrabrant. Large tables were
loaded own with candies and cakes, and
there was a fish pond, a fancy counter
and a lemon tree heavily loaded with
paper lemons Each lemon had a num-
Der inside which called for a pretty
souvenir.
In the evening the grounds were
lighted with Chinese lanterns and q
string orchestra. rendered a number OF
popular selections. Everybody in the
n~eighborhood attended the party.
The workers will be guests Of THE
EVENING STAR on a trip to Coney
Island Monday.
The baseball game for the benefit of
the fund at Wiedenmayer's Park next
Thursday between the firemen and the
policemen is attracting considerable in
terest. and promises to be a red-hot
game.
Mayor Jacob Haussling was invited
today to be present and he said he
would be delighted to give the players
an inside view of a new twist on the
ball that he has solved. The game Will
be called at 8 o'clock by Frank j. Nc
Tague who has been selected to UNI
rire. Among the members of the fire
department who want to play are Hugh
Connolly, of Engine Company No. Z;
John T. Tuite, of Engine Company NO
s: James p. Reilly, of Engine Company
No. .; Robert Clark, of No. IA; Joseph
A. Weber, of No. IS; Joseph A. Quinn,
of No. 10; Charles A. Mulvaney, of No.
30; Patrick Mahon, of No. %; Robert
Benhard and David f. Van Volken-
burg. of Truck No /; Andrew B.. Clark,
Truck No. 6; Thomas A. Donahue, En-
CINE No, 16: Theodore Dick, Engine
No. Il; Charles w. Van Pelt, Engine
No. 2; James w. Clark, No. 1; William
IT. Rohle, jr., and John A. Curran, of
No. 8: Jacob Ash, No. IT; Daniel A.
Kreyling. No. IS; william j.. Buckbee
and William G. Garland, of No. 10;
Albert C. Fuestel, of No. 20; George r.
Conklin, of No. %; John j. Rowe, Truck
No. 1; william ]. Sauppe. Truck NO. .;
John Reilly, Truck No. 6; David T.
Mclaughlin, of water tower, and
Thomas j. Ridden. telegraph operator.
The committee in charge of hat de-
partment Is trying h candidates out.
Twelve will be selected.
The policemen are having their hands
full as there are several score of candi-
dates.
]. H. donated IS to the fund today,
s6d said he hoped the great work
would continue all summer 1t will.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
TRENTON PRISON BUILT
FOR 254 HOLDS 400.

TRENTON. Aug. 19 Because of the
overcrowded condition at the New Jer-
sey State Prison here, President
Mitchell and Messrs. Shurts and Con-
ner, of the Board of Prison Inspectors,
have peer selected as a committee to
wait upon Governor Fort to procure
his aid. The prison was erected in 1885,
with % cells for women and 226 for
men. In 10 years since no addition has
been built to the women's wing, and
there are now Sc women occupying the
2s cells. In the institution at present
there are 1,400 convicx
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
School CHILDREN,
TOO STRONG, HAVE
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Branch Brook Park Crowded
with Parents and Relatives
of the Pupils.

Upward of 700 boys and girls from
the seventeen public school Fairgrounds
are taking Fart today in h annual
field day exhibition in the middle
field" at Branch Brook Park. The
Bloomfield trolley cars pass the field,
and passengers by the Clifton avenue
cars who alighted at Park avenue had
only a few city blocks to walk.
When the boys and girls were form
ing in line for the grand march by
schools a large number of spectators
encircied the field, among them hun
dreds of mothers and aunties. Only
the larger pupils were permitted in the
marching column, which was under
the direction of Supervisor Randall D.
Warden, with a teacher guiding the
pupils from each school. At the In
spection place the children drew up In
line, n school behind another, and
gave the flag salute, after which each
school gave it's yell.
City Officials Present.
With Supervisor Warden during the
Inspection NtIe III. AAluioo ID L Olliiu,
superintendent of the Newark public
schools, and Alderman Ryan, president
of the Common Council, who represent
ed Mayor Haussling, who is out of the
city today.
. The exercises opened on the field
with an exhibition on parallel bars,
fifteen to twenty children from some
schools contesting. Five minutes after
ward the wand drill was started, and
the spectators a~pplauded the work of
the girls vigorously. Then each school
drew up in a separate line and exc
cuted it's special dances. After an In
dian club drill, the organized athletic
games were started.
Special exhibitions were arranged by
Washington and Morton Streets and
Eighteenth Avenue Schools, n by
those schools whose directors had pre-
pared special drills or ance for their
pupils. The State Street and Seventh
Avenue Schools planned to join in a
military drill.
Appropriate Music.
The band concert committee of Com
mon Council generously sent Doctors
Band to the park. Opening with
America this was the program:
Grand march. me and the Kids
Doctor; waltz, Take Me Out to the
Ball Came" Won Tilzer; selection,
Songs from Hitland," Helf G. Hager;
medley dance, "Smarty," Won Tilzer;
selection, Woodland" Luders; nov
elette, "Watermelons," Allen; prone
made. "Ginger Bread Cadets" Sloane;
finale, "Old Faithful Holman, and
"Star-Spangled Banner"
During the concert songs were given
by John Nestor. Edward Weston,
Franklin Hennings and John brisbane.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
ALLEGED WIFE-DESERTER
CAUGHT AFTER 5 MONTHS.

William Moore, of 661 South Eleventh
street, was sent to the county jail today
in default Of bail. Moore is accused by
his wife Eugenia Of deserving her about
five months ago. He was arrested in
Halsey street by Detective Sergeant
Hargan. Mrs. Moore in her complaint
SAYS that her husband took with him
at the time of his decahping SIPS of her
n given to him to purchase a
horse and carriage with. The man
failed to purchase the horse or rig, and
also forgot to go home. she says.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
AUXILIARY CHANGES NAME,

The Newark division of. the Auxiliary
of the United Spanish War Veterans.
formerly known as Florence Alters
Auxiliary, has been changed to Mitchell
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Margaret M. Herman, depart
ment president, has announced that the
department meeting will be held in
Hoboken on August %, when a depart
ment president will be elected.
The local auxiliary will hold its sec
ond trolley ride to Bayonne Monday
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
CATCHES FUGITIVE AFTER
CHASE AND A BATTLE.

After an exciting chase across the
meadows and a battle on the top of
o freight car last night, Plainclothes-
man Brex, Of the Third Precinct sta
ton. captured Nicholas Monaco, of 2S6
Oliver street, the 15-year-old boy
wanted for embezzlerpent.
William Taylor, of S13 Chestnut
street. with whom the lad was m
Moved. complained to the police h a
he had sent young Monaco out with
s15 to buy barrels with. and that he
had failed to return. In court today
the case was given into the hands Of
the probation officer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
SNEAK THIEVES BEST WATCH OUT!

If the trio of juvenile sneak thieves
who had the nerve to remove a half a
dozen brass d%oorknobs from the doors
of the residence of William Ruckel-
hous. 1853 Paramount avenue, don't re-
store them they'll be placed under ar
rest. They are known to the police
Others may be arrested where the lad
disposed of the stolea knobs for re-
ceiving.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
CATCHES A zoo-YEAR-oLD LOBSTER.

NEW YORK, Aug. Black" Bur-
CESS, of Riverhead, l.. l., has ON exhibit
ton a twenty-four-poHnd lobster.
caught in a big ocean trap net off Mon
tauk Point by Supervisor G. Frank
Tuthill, of Greenport. Old lobster
fishermen say the monster must be zoo
years old. It has huge claws and meas
ures more than twenty inches from nose
to tail yN~sT-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
DoG-CATcHING NOT POPULAR.

MOORESTOWN, Aug. 13.-The Ches-
ter Township. Committe is having troub-
les of it's own to secure any one to
act as dog-catcher. Several persons
have attempted the job, but have given
it up in less than two days. A special
meeting of the committee will be held
tonight, when another attempt will be
made to find someone to fill the va
cancy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
BROKE ARM GATHERING FLOWERS.
Especial to The Evening Start

Special TO the EVenIhg otaf.J
LAKEVIEW. Aug. 13.-While picking
wild flowers along a high embanlSment
near mere yesterday, James Maloney
fell a distance of twenty feet, sustain
ing a broken arm besides being badly
bruised
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
IHNTz,s SON LEAVES HOSPITAL.

c. Wildrick Lentz, the son OF Major
Carl Lentz, who was aiken 10 the Ger
man Hospital Saturday huffering from
appendicitis, left that institution TO-DAY
For his summer home at Belmar.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
n ~ II ~ & q n n a
Extra Good 81 hOra
Summer CorsetS VIZ

up. N"-Made of light
batiste-yet dura BILE; well boned,
up-to-date model: medium and
extra long hip and back: medium
and high bust, nicely trimmed;
lace on top; double stocking sup
porters: extra good value, a popu-
lar price; sizes Is to %: q few
otherma5es scattered.in different
sizes, all at 00c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
NICHOLS STREET GARDEN PARTY OF SIX PRETTY GIRLS WHO RAISED SIS
FOR THE EVENING STARS FREE ice and SICK BABIES OUTING FUND


ezslsa z
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

1Tuuk Cdie.
Canvas covered; five hardwood
Stats on top, two around body: :
cold drawn steel hoops around
body; closely nailed; main parts 4,
riveted, cloth lined, iron bottom,
deep set-up tray, hat and packing
compartments; brass excelsior :
lock and bowels, strong end
clamps F.,
% and 30 inch n-@
regular 500 and N M E
$50. HegVO ,
&: !; n? '', $50 2 '' s's 500
36 inch, regular rxy rvs ~
700, "a ana
at only ........... ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-01
USEFUL MICROSCOPE.
Its Revelations in the
Hands Of Physicians.

straphanger grasps in his palm or
stands upon countless millions. In
short, germs are omnipresent, thickest
where civilization is most dense. and
that we are alive at all is due to the
fatt that under ordinary circumstances
these bacilli may be breather and
eaten with comparatively little risk.
The white corpuscles and healthy It's
sues of the body counteract the effect
OF disease germs. The microscope re-
veals a warfare between the blood COZ
puscles when disease germs enan
through an abrasion OF the skin which
Is similar to that occurring when they
enter In other ways. A pin prick il
the signal for the battle sometimes.
The germs attempt to enter the blood.
The nearest white corruscle seizes the
nearest germ. and the two fight to the
death. The germ usually wins, but the
victory Is short lived. since millions
of other corpuscles take up the fray.
and reinforcements arrive until the
danger is over and the scratch closed
1t is only when the bodily forces ara
depleted or when virulent germs fin5
access in overwhelming numbers that
disease results. 1t Is then that the mi
croscope is requisitioned to pass judg-
ment as to what manner of germ 1t is,
when 1t is definitely known what man.
ner of treatment to adopt.-New York
Tribune.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-01

what co you moan?'-
! Never mind. Well, III follow yeui
DISTINCTIONS, jim"
| Thanks, old girl"
Jim, how stupid you men are,'
And Nellie began to laugh, for nc
apparent reason,
May l come in, Mr.. Watson
Nellie told me / should find you
here"
Watson jumped from his chair N
surprise. Miss Graham. / thought
you were at Farnleigh."
SO / was. / came over to see
Nellie, on important business"
Obi"
And l came partly to see you,
too" Miss Graham's tone was per-
fectly matter-of-fact.
That's very nice of you," replied
Watson. stupidity.
Please don't mention it," returned
Frances, demurely. You see, | felt
ought to thank you personally for
the kindly interest you have taken in
my welfare. But how did you guess
that ! was looking for a husband?"
Miss Graham, beg your pardon,
/, had no intention" began Watson,
in confusion.
She interrupted him with a little
wave of her hand. "Oh, don't apollo
gize," she said. I'm very much in
debted to you, really. To tell the
truth, / had no idea Mr.. Sylvester
was such paragon of all the virtues
till you-till Nellie, I mean-told me
So"
Il never meant thought Nellie
would" stammered Watson.
Mr.. Watson" she went on, look
ing suddenly serious, II agree with
Nellie in everything. l consider Mr..
Sylvester very fine fellow. 1 con-
slider that his wife will be a fortunate
woman, but I'm afraid 1 have a
perverted sense of humor, and so,
when Nellie had finished, II could
mt help it. l burst out laughing right
In her face, and then Nellie burst out
laughing. too, and we laughed, and
laughed, till the truth suddenly
struck me-"
THE TRUTH" repeated Watson.
Yes. saw it all. I knew who
had inspired Nellie. l knew that she
couldn't have been so stupid"
II don't understand"
Mr.. Watson, do you honestly De-
lieve that a girl will fall in love with
man on somebody else's recon-
mendation? Do you really imagine
that by praising man you can make
her marry him."
Watson was dumb.
Don't you see, I realized that only
man could have made such a mis-
take, and l made Nellie tell me every
thing"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-01


Out Oh the altar nation
ih'o production with
ino ana souln
Christny and waxing of
anu De"een spirit
ne Zen
at least
NE
sny favored whether by
majority fatally handicapped
pangs OF hunger or the pics
uenounce social order in which
the good things h world
The call to livelihood
site on the community
excrescence in properly organized
Inc vice OF the
W winch alone wealth created
professional
commercaism has become and a
F1nanc capitalists
guilty
VINO shows his client how ccumvent
success
and rober OF six days into the
We dealing
needs baptism honesty and
reckless pursuit OF 1t is undermining the
reaction
the nation still
by national prosperity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-01

I What fool I've been," said Wat
son. Miss Graham, I'm afraid Nv,
done Sylvester mora harm thar
good"
mo, no." exclaimed Frances
Don't make that mistake"
Then you do care for him? Yos
are going to-"
He broke of abruptly.
Forgive me-" he said, after g
pause. The whole thing has been 9
piece Of impertinence on my Fart.
beg your pardon"
Mr.. Watson, I want to answer
your question. Last night Mr.. Syl.
vester asked me to be his wife, and
Il have his full permission to tell
you this-you may congratulate us
BOTH"
Watson looked at her with a white
face. II do congratulate you," he
said. huskily. Il wish you both every
happiness, Miss Graham
Thank you.''
"Is ito be-soon?"
"What?"
THE wedding"
Whose wedding, Mr.. Watson?"
He started at her In surprise.
why, yours, of course"
Mine? With whom?" she asked
affecting deep amazement. Then, as
though a sudden light had dawned
upon her. "Oh, how silly of mel"
she cried. II might have known yos
would misinterpret my words. III
not engaged to Mr.. Sylvester at all!'
But you said just now"
You were to congratulate u.s.
Yes; but said that because we'r
not going to be married. It's great
deal to be thankful for, you know.
We both feel that--now"
Watson continued to stare at the
girl dazedly.,
you see," Frances went on. calm
". Mr.. Sylvester isn't bit in love
with me. He fancied he was, but /
pointed out his mistake. ! described
to him at some length all the sensa-
tons OF a man who is really in love,
aAi0 AO Ad0 " ludl ut QlQu
feel like that at all. Mr.. Watson,
When you declared just now that you
had done your friend more harm than
good, contradicted you"
Yes" said Watson.
II Only meant to say" she went on
hurriediy. that you had made no
difference in his prospects, one way
or the other. That IL / had loved
him, nothing you or anybody else
could have said or done would have
made any difference. The man /
love"
She stopped. and her face flushed
rosy red.
Something in her eyes quickened
the beating of his heart.
THE man you love, she repeated,
in low voice. What of him."
He is SO proud" whispered Fran
ces. He will not speak, and yeti
have told him that l know-every-
thing"
Frances. You can't mean"
Must speak more plainly still?"
she asked. TREMENDOUSLY.
Without a word, he held out his
arms to her, and she sank into then
unresistingly.-New York Weekly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-01
Watson Advice.
By
CRETE HAHN.

Not little Lucy Summering?
NO. Francis Graham. You've
said nothing about her."
No." replied Watson, in a me-
chanical tone. 1--WE said nothine
about her."
Sylvester stared. What's wrong?"
ne asked. Don't you like Miss Ora
ham?"
Il have the greatest admiration
for her," said Watson, quietly.
My dear fellow, so have T." said
sylvester. She's splendid, isn't
she? She's the only really beautiful
woman I know"
Yes"
And I believe she's as good as
she's beautiful. Watson, think I
could love that girl"
Has 1t only just occurred to you ?"
asked Watson, coldly.
Sylvester looked sheepish. TT
never realized it properly until now
he stammered.
Il think I understand" said Wat
son.
Watson. old man, do you-do YOU
think she could ever learn toto care
Tor me? know I'm not worthy of
her, but"
NO man is" interrupted Watson.
i mean," he added hastily, mo man
Is good enough for any good woman.
But we all know that. / suppose
IN strained voice-''Miss Graham is
going to marry somebody, and don't
know any one more fit than you
are"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-01
The Complimentary Chinese.


Chinese etiquette that in converse
ton each should compliment the other.
and everybody belonging to him. In the
most laudatory style, and depredate
himself, with all pertaining to him, to
the lowest possible point. The follow
ing is a fair sample Of Chinese con-
versation:
what is your honorable name?"
my Insignificant appellation Is
Wong"
where is your magnificent palace?"
my contemplate hut is at Suchan."
"How many are your Industrious chill
dren?"
my vile, worthless brats are i've
How is the health Of your distin-
guished spouse?"
MY mean. good-for-nothing old wo
man is well."-American Cultivator.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-01

Why Not Emisrate from Other Sec
tions to Oreoon.

Why Not Emisrate from Other Sec
tions to Oregon.
II you go to any of the large cities,
New York, for instance. and under.
take to buy a piece of income proper
ty, fiathouse we will say, you will find
the price based solely upon the earn
ing powers of the property. and in good
neighborhoods this price is often fixed
at an income rate, net, of about three
percent, and seldom as much as per-
cent. In other words. good nat, in
good neighborhood, which brings In
$4,000 per year over and above taxes.
insurance and other fixed charges.
and very small allowance for repairs
will bring close to 100000. and in
some instances shade above that
amount.
The life of the building cannot be
estimated at more than thirty years.
when it win have to be renewed, but
the buyer will figure the increase in
the value of the lot win be enough
to rebuild at that time.
II a building netting $4,000 per year
is worth 100000, then why is not an
apple orchard which nets $4,000 worth
somewhere near as much as the build;
ing and lot? Surely the apple crop Is
as sure as the renters Of the fiat;
there is less liability of loss In the or.
chard than in the fiat from fire, the
prices Of apples are stable as the rent
rates, and the life of an apple orchard
is longer than the life Of nat.
AS matter of fact the income from
the orchard is more stable and certain
than the income from the fiat, and
this is especially true in times of a.
nancial stress.
A Medford man this year harvested
from an eight-acre apple orchard 5000
boxes Of Newtown pippins. which he
sold for trifie over $4,000, and yet
he is laughed at for asking $4,000 for
the eight acres, which netted him for
the year over $4,000. According to
the estimates above that orchard win
produce as much income and as sta
BILE an income, as piece Of city prop
erty valued at 100000, In other
words, the Medford man gets as much
income from an investment Of $4,000
as the New York man gets from an
investment of 100000.
Now, we do not say that the Medford
orchard Is worth anything like the
latter sum; but we do say It 10 far
better investment at the price asked
for 1t than the fiat would be at nve
times the sum. We think any man
will agree with us In that statement.
and also agree with US in the further
statement that the prices Of Oregon
fruit lands and orchards are far lower
than they ought to be, and that we may
look for sharp advance all along the
line.
Which means that now Is the time
for good investments in good orchards
and good lands suitable for orchards
Dallas Optimist.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-01
THE AFTER WORD.

How can write, dear heart? What shall saw
This is pleasant place. The hours run FAST
have forgotten that there was a past
Where you and l once held high holiday.
That loves episode, and we recover?
hat i 9ves eternal and we're hurt past death?
Alone, my more than friend and less thAn lover?
How can prove the tempest of my tears
Was more than to entreat my souls desire
A plea for words that would have set Won higher
In the warm niche that's held you all these years!
You were dearer than my pride TO me
could not judge you with a heart too WISE
. The glory of vision filled m eyes
And was blind to what the end would be-
But now that am patienter with pain
For Joy that once mne-I the worth
a. VI gifts is giving, and the kindly earth
Shows us no flower may bloom-and die-in vain
Mary Manners in Aims
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-01
HIa Lona bedroom.

81 can give you one Of our hall
bedrooms" said Night Clerk Frank
Cummings to a midnight arrival at
the Jefferson.
Little box, suppose; about so
long and no window" commented the
man who was registering.
mo. no; on the contrary, you VIII
find 1t is forty feet long with an out
side window"
"Forty feet? What are you givins
me, long shot?'
bill, Just show this gentleman up
to the fourth floor to that cot at the
end of the hall.-San Francisco
Chronical.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-01
Killed in Queer Accident.

A somewhat remarkable death took
place recently in one of the large
ovens at Tunstall, Staffordshire, Eng
land. used for firing pottery, the de-
ceased being Albert Cotton. aged
twenty-four. A man named Enoch
Goodwin went up a ladder to the
top of the oven. when he fell and
alighted on Cotton. killing him on the
spot.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-01
FaeetIous Conductor.

AS the railroad train was stopping
an old lady, not accustomed to travel
ing. hailed the passing conductor and
asked: Conductor, what door shall
get out by?" Either door, ma'am.
garciorsly answered the conductor
The car stops at both ends."-The Ar
gonaut-