davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

LARGE moving vans at HOBSON'S 1S Wash
ington st 81 per load; all goods carefully
moved.
Moving Pictures.
The Model Amusement Company offers at
their playhouses the following attractions: The
Model. Springfield ar., has secured Ed. Weston.
a talented youth. with a remarkable soprano
voice. The Model. Main ST., Orange, will have
a repetition Of Mr.. Arthur Bell, the noted
yentriIoauist. The Gem. on Fifteenth ar., has
secured a late star OF Robinson Bros Ministries,
known So Joshua Green.
Name Plates.
NEAT name plates for bells. letter boxes. 100.
each: carpenters and machinists' steel
stamps. 10c. per letter: rubber stamps loo per
Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

FRED'K J. ENSOR, 16S Midland av.. Arlington,
N. j., painting. decorating and paperhanging.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

Pawn Tickets bought.
PAWN TICKETS. United Cigar counons and
National Cash Registers bought and sold.
r. RRTNSER, 2G Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

Umbrella Factory.
A. w. WOLFSON Is still at Belsey and Mar
ket SITS. Tsfeta covers guara nteed. 81. Re
pairing done. Entrance III Halsey st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

HorseshOers and Blacksmith.
y ". pECKER & son, 1o8 Johnston av.,
Keaxny. N. j.. horseshoers and wagonmakers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
WANTED.

~~t,n 30 IN loan $40 at 20 per cent.
viii rive stock as security. Address r.
Box 10. Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

~f-AkBER-A hrst-class barber wants a steady
job Address V. G., Box IA. star Office,
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

Ladies' and Gents Tailoring. Dycing.
=. BALTER, 1863 Kearny av., Kearny. n. j.,
custom tailor. cleaning, pressing, repairing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

Machinists.
MACIINISTS' tool and d.e-making: model and
experimental work: sheet metal stamping OF
all kinds; done by expert mechanics. II would
pay you to look us up. CROWN MANUFAc-
TURING. 17-}s-21 Spring st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
MALE AND FEMALE.

WANrED-By young colored couple. place in
private family no objection 10 the country.
Address C. b.. Box s.. star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

ATTESTIoS-Flrms wanting letters eopied.
postais Or envelopes addressed, or any light
work that can be done at home included, Ad-
dfess AMBITIOUS. Box 10. Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

Moving Vans.
CENTRAL VAN AND STORAGE COMPANY.
d3 Central avenue. Newark. n. j.
Tel. 1851. Is. b.
Furniture moved. packed and shipped to sll
parts of the country; responsible for all dam
ages; pianos hoist and boxed a speciality. Drop
u postal to
AXEL J. JENSEN.
224 Park avenue. East Orange.
Phone 32Sl-J, Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

fAdies' Tailoring, Cleaning. Dyeing,
Pressing.
b. SINGER. H Kearny av., ladies' and gents
rspair1ngs; mail orders called for.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

p s keafny av., Kearny. N. j.,
Moral designs and cut flowers a speciality.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
KEARNY

Clothing Bought.
HIGHEST prices paid for second hand clothing.
Send postal. NJ. FRIEDMAN. Ill Bergen av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

AGENTS So monthly: combination rolling pin.
nine articles combined: lightning seller, saua-
pie free. WoRsHFE + CO. Box SIS. Day
ton. Ohio.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

Prinicrs and Stn%ifpuer-.
YOU WANT WHAT vou WANT WHEN YOU
WANT IT. B1ERFLIrBROWN co. Printers
an S;ationers. 79i Broad ST. 'Star' Building.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05


49, 80
-- -
4 f a1Rask =
confectionery and Ice Cream.
Ice cream and soda; pure Fruit navors. s5
Broad st. and CO Market st.
Coupons and Trading stamps.
TRADING sTAMPs-All kinds bought ana
cas-. sSld' nr ,9sss & Sr beck. 1F G9sP9n' c s9a lssei' co tSr
Us Plane ST.. near Market.
Custom Shoe Making and Repairing.
oIloTsC TOT tf1DDleu IGeI. DfutlS FAtifN . dii
delivered, c. KENNEL. ,iS,a Washington st.
Cutlery Grinding.
FIgsT.CLAss cutlery grinding r. c.
Dining and Lunch Rooms.
,.s m sdnsh st the lAL
After theatre lunch a speciality. Large ban
aust hall FOR parties and weddings.
MODERN DINING ROOM. 3 Central av..
under new management, IL the place 10 dine
and lunch. Regular dinner e5c. lunch lie.
E~lectrolysis.
s~rPERFLUoUs hair, warts snd moles removed
without injury TO sktn by electricity. HAIR
RET ELLIS. % Park pi,
EmLicna E'obs.
HIGH class emblem fobs at retail; all orders.
NEWARK EMBLEM CO. 500 Broad st.
Grain and Hay.
NEWARK FEED CO.. cheapest place in New
uce Of ali Kinds. A.. oLDFIELD. Proprietor.
is5 Broad st. L. D.. phone 's B. B.; local
House Cleaning.
Away. use Holzhauer Fluid E~xterminator
bugs ond beetles. Does not stain paper or
wo5dwork. Price zoe: large hottie. soc.
1olsSfAlGIh ., brohu anu Mdihei ht.
Hotels.
COMMERCE HOTEL. 1s Commerce st. rooms
free baths and latest improvements.
ROOMS to let with board: rates reasonable.
Commercial Hotel, G. d. KNECHT, 2k Wash
ington st
scHElLER. the jeweler. now ct $50 Market
ST., one DloCk below Broad, pea Mulberry st
We dc repairing.
JeweIry Bought.
DISCARDED jewelry bought; unredeemed
pledges for sale: tools of ali kinds bought and
sold. J. HoRLAND. a Market st.
Medical.
urday during the summer. ESSEX MEDICAL
INSTITUTE; Specialists; diseases OF men and
Il to l: ) to 8: . to
Machinists.
MACHINIsrs' tool and d.e-making; model and
experimental work: sheet metal stamping OF
all kinds: done by expert mechanics. II would
pay you to look us up. CROWN MANUFAc-
TURING. 17-}s-H Spring st.
|. A E 6
A PRIVATE SUBURBAN sANITAR1uM FOR
women All Iefnaie Complaints; skilled pnSsi-
clan and nurses; confnements; adoptiuns.
Call Oh write for confidential particulars.
NINE. NJ. CHRISTIAN. New York office. l4s
West 23d st. Hours 10 to 6.
RoEBUcK's Restorative pills best for womsii,
81 postpaid. DE. DEWITT. 1858 Broadway,
New York.
Moving Vans.
CENTRAL VAN AND STORAGE COMPANY.
d3 Central avenue. Newark. n. j.
Tel. 46s-J, Il. b.
Furniture moved. packed and shipped TO sIl
parts of the country; responsible for all dam
ages; pianos hoist and boxed a specially. Drop
u postal to
AXE ]. JENSEN.
224 Park avenue. East Orange.
Phone 32Sl-J, Orange.
LARGE moving vans at HoBSON'S. 1sy Wash
ington st 81 per load; all goods carefully
moved.
Moving pictures.
The Model Amusement Company offers at
their playhouses the following attractions: The
Model. Springfield ar., has secured Ed. Weston.
a talented youth. with a remarkable soprano
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

pnrquet Floors.
Floors; Hardwood Flooring.
DORR1LI. $50 Bank st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

Grocery, Candy and Notions.
hma. A. GODDESS, o5 Chestnut ST., Kearny.
notions. groceries, candy. cream. cake, bread.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

Il G. LUNCHEON, 1863 Elm ST.. Arlin gton,
n. J.. maker OF Mems Clothes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

Coal, Wood and Ice.
WIN. T.. HOWE, ia Johnston av.. Kearny,
N. J.. dealer in coal. wood and ice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

BAR IENDfNG-foung man wants a position
to learn bar tending. Address j. K. Box g.
Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

AUCTION SALE OF High st. property Hiide-
brandt. auctiuneer, office $50 South Tenth St.
viii sell Thursday. September 10. . @. M, eu
the premises. No 81 High ST.. to the highest
bidder, the 3-story, lS-rooln. AL Improved
house tfucludine steam heat1; terms easy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

ROEBUCK's Restorative Pills best for womsii.
VI postpaid. DIR. DEWITT. 1858 Broadway,
New York.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
The OnII Way.

Growing tired of his chair one after nooH. Speaker Reed surrendered il to nuefhef member and sat down beside western Democrat
 My. what large hand yol havef remarked Mir. Reed. looking intcntly at the enormous paw nf his Democratic friend. who was writing il letter.
 "Yes. sir" said the member, and l am proud of It. l worked on Il farm for so many years that my hands grew large. as you see them"
 The speaker held up his small and shapely right hand. smooth and white as womans. and said:
 Well. l thank the Lord l never worked on farm
 The member replied: You are prob ably going 10 run for the presidency some time, Mr Reed. aud If you do I'll plaeard that statement all over the country. And what could you do about itY
 The big fellow mused awhile and said
 Nothing. except to brand you as an internal liar!'
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
The Scrap Book

Insuite5.
 "HarTy. love- exclaimed urs Know ali to hat husband On his return one evening from tire office. Fl have b-been d-drcadfully insulted"
 eIasuliedTr exclaimed Harry. love. .By WhomT
 "B-by your .m-mofher." answered the young wife. bursting Into tears
 My mother. flora1 Nonsense! She's miles away"
 Flora dried her tears
 'Tll tell you all about it Harry. love" she said. "A letter came to you this morning addressed in your moth. CTS writing. so. Of course. I-I opened it'
 sof course" repeated Harry, love. dryly.
 lit was written to you all the way through. Do you nnderstandy'
 "f understand But where does the insult te you come iB =
 "It-it came iu the p-p-postscript." ]" cried the wife. bursting into fresh floods of briny. "It s-said: 'P-P-P. & D-dear Flora, d-dou't f-fail to give thIs i-letter to Harry. l w-want him to haze It."
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
One ThIna Was Certain.

When 6urol was nearly four years old her parents had oeeasien to move intp another part of town. and one morning when strange little girl wandered into the yard carol. who Is ah only enid. WIS delighted with the idea pf a piayfrilpM
 sGoah morning, little gifl she called eat brightly enll yeo tome to play MIs me-
 The littte sifi. who was older mud larser than Carol. stared and was dumb
 Whats your name. little girl7a Carol proceeded.
 No aaswer
 .Afe you fivef'
 Stil nc auswer.
 Are yen siN9
 The child hdscted and rrinned. but remained silent, with her finger in her mouth
 Carul surveyed her calmly moment and then remarked cmphatieally. "Well, 1 don't know your name and l don't know how old you are. but l do know you aren't very smart for your age!a'- pelineator.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06

Fprainat af le as figiitly as be could. Then bg aiaw degFees he made his war to his eant and slipped li on tO nfseenf a osa
 ff1aiaa ia be trunk of the tree he sowgat to ne. bat i4e salik te the ground aeata ard restea for moment until il1e sfp I|aia eeased.
 Thefe w1s no aiiek iu sight that eouls ie med ns q cane. and without sH f SD ai3 th-ye was aBali ehaneo of beiag able fa nat.e bis way t0 tbe edge ef lse Hed. where fte aizht be able fo attract ilIs attention of some pedes- tf ea the rcd below Yet he would crawl ou his haDds and knees rather th7n r5ss hc night in the open.
 He was atll cen iderlng the sitHa. lion Btea he spseG fasb ef brown and scarlet between tho trees. and fl girl came BI8Wlg f0N lrd him. As she came msre le#Fly iHte view Paul e sDed and ruited his eRes
 C1nfHg toward him was Carol Ky der, H0t as iie czfecied to find Ter with fine weight of added years. but as young and eiFIlsh as Oh that day Hhea they two had gathered ehestnuts and taken them home to roast
 II seemed That it must be some yl- sion, for he had seen late picture of Caroi and fife girIishncss had given plaee flo a matrenly dignity that sat eddy ofl her young faee This was the girl of Inc oiden day bis Carol and as she approached he struggled 10 rise and fell She came burrying to- ward hiin
 Ton have hurt your ankle" she asked in vpice that surely niust be Carols @I Will try and find stick for you te use aH fl cane. Don't try to rise until bring you one"
 She hurried away and presently re- appeared wifii stout branch
 You vii have to trim II down It, 4e with 5our knife she explained "It was inc Lest l could find Is 1t Paul Neaffora7' ahe added as. for the first time. she stu led his face
 "it's Taui Wcsford.' he asseuted, "hHf Yeu cannot le CafolY1
 sfu her tar Edlth'' she explain ed with ilsht laugh. T was just at fhe wiWafd ass when yen Left, and. aaTho@ y,H never had eyes for any one but earaL"
 .tYaH Ieak fer1 He her" he said quietly aa he rose by id af The cane
 sso every ene telis me was the gifl'8 careless comment You had bet ter take ny arm too. Ii will be safer. Do you think you can manage it?'
 Easily he agreed aa he accepted her suggestion and rested his free hand lightly upon her arm.
 Slowly they made their way to the clearing, aud not until they left the woods behind did Edith stop with a little cry of dismay
 You never got the nuts." she cried, and you came all the way from town To get them,'
 ''i came in search of old memories" said Fnul softly as he looked down Into the eager face nptarned te his. ..I thought they were dead memories, and l find that they still live"
 The coler flooded the girls face as sho turned Il aside, but not till eyes had spoken to eyes. and Paul knew that he had found his mHie
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
THE PUTNAM, PATRIOT November 1908

es were taken That may De. he sail. but see Foifaire ln one. Turn bisa out Tn flose fluse1 sHeb things could happen. and yosfaire was fHrned out He brought an action against the duke to recover the nrtce Of the bax
 What exclaimed the advocate for the dukc 4Is fl NJ de voltaire v'so dares to plead agafusf fie Duke of Iauzun. whose grcat-grandfather was the first fo gel on inc walls ef La Rochelle against fhe Prefe=tants. whose grandfather took twelve caungns from the Dutcb at Utrecht whose father captured 'we standards from the Eng iish at Fofienoy. gho''-
 Oh tnt exease nc Interrupted yoltaire. "I am not pleading against the Duke of Lauzrn who WIS first on the walls at T.a Rochelle. nor against the duke wao captured fut Fe canrOn from inc Dutch II Utrecht. nor agaiasf the duke vho captured two standards from the English at FoHfenoy. ] am pleading against the pake Of Lauziln who never captured anything in bis life but my box at the opera"
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
Charaeter Molds the Face.

If Is not III wards applicable with what divine lines and lights the exer- else of godliness and charity will mold and gild the hardest ard eoldest coun. tenanee. neither to what darkness their departure will cousisn the loyeliest. for there Is not any virtue the exercise Of which even momentarily will not impress new fairness upon the fea- tures Neither on them only. but on the whole body. the moral and intel lectual faculties have operation. for all the movements and gestures. however slight. are different In their modes. according to the mind that governs them, and on the gentleuess and deci- sion of right feeling follows grace of actions and through continuance Of this grace of form.-John Ruskin.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
"a Rpcd.

\ gentleman went into Louisville restaurant aud ordered Il bowl ef soup When It was brought an innocent dy WAS struggling in it's midst. The gen tlemtn reached in his pocket and dropped something i'll the plate and then called the waiter.
 Waiter. there Is fly in this soup Bring me another how'll
 The waiter look the bowl out and presently returned bearing q steaming bowl of soup
 Did you just pick that fly out. or did you get another bowl of soupr'
 ''l got yon-all another bowl. boss.
 Well wait minute." said the GUS toner and with his spoon he fished around in the bowl and brought up the half dollar he dropped In the bowl be fore giving il to the negro.
 The negro's eyes popped out greedi- ly and as hc turned shamefacedly away was heard to humble;
 "Dogsoue it. that's just my luck"
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
A Narrow Esoaps.


 Old Aunt Hersy Garside never had seen a moving picture show before She gaxed in speechiess wonder at the magtc contrivance by which messenger boys were made to move with break neck speed. harhers to shave their GUS hmers In less than minute and heavy policemen to dash along the street at rate never attained by living speci- men. either on ar od duty. Ii was all real te her She could not doubt the evidence of her senses All those things were taking place exactly as depicted
 Presently an automobile came iu sigh, in the fr background. moving directly toward the audience at the rate ef Ut least mile minute. Just as a catastrophe seemed inevitable it swerscd aside. passed en and dtssp- neared
 Aunt uepSy could stand t ne longer, Hastily grasnlng tho haad If her little pleee. she rsse and started swiftly for the door,
 Come along. Nmeryys she said "it amt safe to stay here any longer. Tha, thing dldn't miss me more than two fe~t.s'
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
ti. Lost onper,uni,iss.

"Of all the masterpieces of art and nature there k Just one that my in tirmiiY prevents my studying critical. ly" said the shertsighted man, .l never get really satisfactory look Ut a pretty woman When my attention is directed to an especially fine picture, piece of statuary, a fine building CT q heautltul landscape am at liberty 'o come as near as like. adjust the strongest mngrlifying glasses can get hold ef and study that object of art to my hearts content Rut when some body says. 'iiy George there's Il hand some woman I am denied that priv ilege. CenventlonalIiy. consideration for the lads's sensihilittes. forbid that | should study her at close range through masnif.ing glass. Conse. quen,ly am struggling through life with my curiosity In regard to feni- nine pulchritude only half satisfied. New York Press.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
A Cheap Spree.

An excellent Scotchman had for thIr ty-seVen years brought home his full wages every week. once at the end of the period he gave his wife sixpenee less than the full amount This so dts tresscd the thrifty woman that she weni teseonsnt the smeenster" on the subject He tried to comfort her hy snyIng that slxpeuee Tn thirty seven years WIS net a large amount.
 "lt's ua the money Am thinking of, :" she replied. but Am fearing ttnt Mae hus beeh taking to drink and betting maybe. ani other worldly pleasures.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
The Door Of Opportunity.

well known Chicago merchant was once asked to talk 10 the boys of a business school He prefaced his ad- dress by a few extemPore remarks.
 Boys" said he. as l approached the entrance fo this schoolroom I ob- served on panel Of the door word most appropriate 10 an institution of this kind. That one word expressed the quality most nsefal to the avera ge boy when he steps into he field of busi- ness. Can you tell me what II isf"
 "Pull" shouted several of the pu- pils. with burst of laughter. while the horri led merchant recognized that he had taken his text from the wrong side of the door
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
Limit of lsxiness.


 Two darkies lay sprawled on the ievee on bot day. George Washing ton drew long sigh and said. "Ah wish Ah had hundred watermlllions.
 pixie's eve lighted. Hum. Dat would sutieniy he fine. An If yo' had hun'ed watermIlllons would yo' gin me tifty?"
 "No. Ah wouldn't"
 "WouIdn't yo' glh me twenty -iye?"
 "No. Ah wouldn't glib yo' no twenty, Ave"
 Dixie gazed with reproachful eyes at hts clnse listed friend. Seems to me you's pawahfnl stingy, George Wash ln'ton" he said and then continued in hearthroken voice. Wouldn't yo' gib me onefs
 No. Ah wouldn't gib yo' one. Look ahyah. niggah Are yo' So good fer muffin lazy dat ye' caihn.t wish fo' yo' own watermillions ys~s.ludge's Library.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
His Father Was Doing We'll.

Long after the death of the elder George Grossniih the British income the son. the well known actor. notice assessing the income of the deceased at S1oooo Mr Grossmith returned the document 10 the proper quarter. with the following note written across it. "I nm glad 10 learn my father Is doing so well ln the next world; Sl00oo is 2 great aeal mafc fhan he ever made in this Kindly forward this notice to hls new addfess and remember tue affec. tionately to him.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
THE LIFE OF MAN.

Like 10 the falling or star. Or a4 the flights of eagles are. Or like the fresh springs gaudy hue. Or silver drops of morning dew. Or Ike fl wind that chsfes the food, Or bubbles which on water stood F. sn such Is man. whose borrowed light Is straight called In and paid tonight The wind blows out. the bubble dies. The spring eutombed in autumn lies. The deWts dried up. the star Is shot, The flight Is past. and man forgot
 Francis Beaumont.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06

vigor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased.
 Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that 1t is not uncon- mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
4 Witty RspIx.

Lord Houghton.s sister wns often annoyed at her brothef's ndiseriminate hospitality Do yon remember. my dear.. he asked her Il dinner one day. 'whethef that famous scounllrel \ was hanged ar acquifted2~ tie must have been hanged or fon would have had him to dinner long ago" replied thp Iadv
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
Lamhlike Resinnation.

Charles Iamh, when reminded by his sisters of he days when they were poor md capable of enjoying the small. est trrat with the kpeaest relish. so different from the days when they were rich and surfeitcd. said. Well. Mnry, siuce We are in easy cIreutn= stances we must endeayor to put up with it"
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06

An exchange asks: What becomes of aii the pinsg Why. they fall h the earth aud become terraplns.-Atlanta Journal
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
Trusting.

Trusting.
 Nobody runs over child if he can help H. Even thief will bring you back your poeketbook If you trust him to take care of It It Is the trusting that does 1t. Few men. no matter how crooked. can resis, the tempta- ton of reaching. If only for a moment. an honest mans ievel.-F. Hopkinson smith
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
His only capssr..

yultalre had once taken q box st the opera and was installed in fl with some ladies when the Duke of Laaxun arrived and asked for box He was respectfully informed that all the box
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06
Women as We'll as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and
 Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. discoursges and lessens ambition; beauty.