davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
CUPS AWARDED
WINNERS IN
CONTEST
Autoists Also Take Occa-
sion to IndOrse Forts
Policy on Motor Question.

A determination to support, rather than
antagonize the new, automobile regulations
recommended by Governor j. Franklin
Fort in his inaugural message to the Leg
stature, was expressed by Angus Sin
clair, president of the New Jersey Auto
mobile and Motor Club, at the smoker of
the local autoists last night in the clubs
quarters. Mr.. Sinclair declared that the
club heartily agreed with the sentiments
of the Governor, and, Furthermore, would
give its support to the Chief Executive
in his effort to have the laws lived up to
in their most equitable respect.
So much for the political end of the
affair. During the evenings entertain
ment the trophies won by the contestants
in the twenty-four hour endurance run
conducted by the club last November,
were awarded. Nine sterling silver loving
cups of elaborate design were presented
to the winners. Certificates were also
given with the cups, and some of the
drivers who displayed skill, but did not
finish with perfect scores, were also
awarded ~parchments.
The recipients of the cups were the
Greene Motor Car Company for its Olds-
mobile and Locomobile entries; Harry S.
Houpt Company for the Thomas entry:
Motor Car Company of New Jersey for the
Cadillac entry; Upgrade Company for the
Ford entry; James Ryall for the Matheson
entry; r. G.. Kelsey for the Haynes entry;
Orange Garage for the Franklin entry.
Mrs. Hickey, the only woman driver in
the contest, who made a perfect score
in one of her Marmon cars until it was
withdrawn from the race, was awarded a
certificate for Skill in driving
President Sinclair made the presentation
sneecb. Mr.. Sinclair said that he believed
those who were able to successfully with
stand the eruelling test OF tw~enty-four
hours over some of the worst Jersey roads
were entitled to especial credit, and that
any car capable of going through the run
without a point scored against II demon
excellent quality.
To-day" said Mr.. Sinclair, 1.-THE twenty
four-hour or longer time test for stock
cars over. all sorts OF roads has come to
be considered the hest gauge of a cars
quality. / believe that the contest con.
Quoted by the New Jersey Automobile ana
Motor Club on November 10 and 16 was
one Of the fairest and most sportsmanlike
events ever run in this State and ! feel
that too muth cannot he said in praise
OF those who successfully negotiated the
Following the speechmaking of the even
ing. entertainment was provided by a
clever magician, who showed the motor
some new tricks in sleight of hand,
often having a great deal of fun at THEN
\ negro quartet also rendered
eral selections acceptably, and follow /
ing this refreshments and corn eobs were \
passed around. ON the whole. the smoker
was q decided success from every stand
point and makes II certain that other func- |
tons Of the nature will take place in the
near f1tura I
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
EARLY VICTIM OF STORM.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dietz injured by Fall
on Slippery Sidewalk.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dietz, 40 years old. of IS
Seventeenth avenue, employed at the
Kruger Auditorium. was probably the first
victiImpf the storm at 4:30 this morning.
Special Policeman Kass, the officer in
charge at the hall, was escorting Mrs.
Dietz home, when she slipped on the side
walk at Belmont and Seventeenth ave
nues. Her right arm and side were injured
and Kaas hurried to The Fourth Precinct
a block away and reported the. accident TO
Sergeant McGovern, who sent the am
bulanee 20 the scene and Mrs. DietG was
tnken To her hnme.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
For STEALING POTATOES.

Atter a short trial In the.Jnventle Court
today Judge Ten Eyck reserved decision
In the case Of James Grimm. a young mo-
sro. oharged with having stolen potatoes
from the freight Yards OF theAlRckawanna
Railroad Company, NovembAr rs last.
James Raves. onn Of the klcuths, con.
neoted with the company, wa The com
p~laining witness ifc said hu NV the nc
sro eaffyins potaiors from A. yard as
Nssnlt s1rsss, Ne has hesa previously
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
MAYOR PICKS UNION INSPECTOR.


JERSEY cry. IAN. 2l.-Michael J. Con
molly, Of the sixth Ward. last night landed
the Job of Inspector in the construction and
repair department OF the BOARD ot Educa-
ton. He Is a ullion nlastcrcr aud a per-
.onal friend of Niayor n. Otto WittpcNn.
whe recommended him for appoiatinruf.
The salary Of The inspvctcr Is nNed by
thee rules Of the hoard AZ 800 a month.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
FoRFEITs BAIL GIVEN BY LAWYER.

Bail M $500 was forfeited tn the Court
OF Quarter Sessions before Judge Ten
Eyck today 81 the ease Of Agnes Grod-
kowsky. indicted for the larceny OF S9.O1
from samuel Gray. Of Is sixteenth ave-
nue. Jehn +. Cahill. . lawyer, Went on
thn bond. His client did not appear bc-
vause she y Ia the Eys and Ear Indrmary
andee treatment
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
HORSE LOST DURING STORM.

DIR. w. IL. Mclaughlin, Of $50 Washing
ton street, reported TO Acting Captain
Council, of the detective bureau. that a
bay horse attached to, a top buggy which
he left standing in front Of As William
street last night was stolen. II is pos
sible the horse wandered away.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

Quoted mule to his house. Before she goes
to his huu.r -he drives all about town. In some
parts when rhc bride enters her home the
bridegroom walks backwards holding dagger IN
his hand and she follows him. touching the piont
OF the blade with the tip OF her finger.
Where a famiy can afford il a girl usually is
accompauiaI by an Old nurse. who gives her good
words of counsel as the lazy mule trudges along
leisuroly. L.tgre she leaves The girl whom she
has cared for since the bride was a child. She
whispers. Take courage; you need not fear. He
cannot help but love you; you are sweet good,
and kind
Among primitive peoples marriage usually
Is more iusi=reut and girls are courted in
a less romantic manner Among the Australians
every girl must marry, whether she viii or not.
II is considered wonderfully strange it a girl IS
II years old and is stiIl unmarried. This is not
because the girls parents are romantic. but
the parents feel that girl is only worth the toll
she gives
THE man" SAYS the Rev II G Never regards
them more as slaves than in any other light.
They a necessary commodity valuable only as
their purpose
Worse still heir masters throw them out
and divorce them at will The KaErs buy their
wives with COWS and do not pay more than they
can help. woman sooner enters her new
home than he is given some task 20 perform so
her lord can Sc" if he has made a good bargain
He values Eer less than his cows This is seen
by the tact that he permits her do a n the work
except tend TO his cattle and enter the kraal
where they are kept.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

es, never accepts anything beyond jeweIry. Her
parents are expected to buy her trousseau farni-
ture Tor the house. and her spinning wheel. The
day of the wedding these things are exhibited buf
at the bridegroom's house
Though in Switzerland matchmaking is done
a young man must often prove to the Girl he is
worthy of asking for her hand The girls always
have the privilege OF saying Yes or NO" though
in some places the choice of "a bridegroom is re-
stricted to their locality. In some districts
a man must lead the goats up and down the moup-
tain to show the girl he work for her In other
towns where the haying is done it is his part 10
stack mp all the hay and pile it into the barn
Though she helps him in his long hours of toll he
is expected TO do most of the work sin he tolls
on bravely, feeling that he is being rewarded sufi-
cently by pleasant word a friendly smile and
that if the work is well done he has chance to win
her as his wife
Until recently in Egypt girls aud bows were mar
ried when they were young. 1t was common for a
girl to be married by the time she was IA and a boy
when 16 But they wait a few wears longer
The parents always select the they wish for
the son-inlaw. The girl is satisfied to know that
she is going to have new dresses and a great deal
of new pretty jewelry. The bride and bridegroom
rarely see each other before the day the wedding
An important part of the ceremony is to give a
bride food and a large urn which symbolize that
she will have food and water.
There people so particular about selecting
husbands and wives for their children as the Moors
Their and daughters have no right to saw
who they will and will not marry. For after the
parents have chosen. word of complaint might re-
suit in death son dare never take a wife unless
his mother approves. and she is usually chosen
from the young women of their own clan But
when they cannot find girl in the village who
pleases them they seek among other clans
But the young man is supposed to be tirnid to
court alone the girl whom his mother chooses and
so he usually takes several friends with him II is
their duty TO sing the girls praises in hope of
giving him courage TO carry the courtship
But the formal engagement must take place in
the presence Of the head II before him that
the young man hands the sum he has agreed
TO give the girls father. This varies according TO
what he can afford. the beauty Of the bride and
their social position. The bride usually buvs the
trousseau with the money the young man gives
her father.
Moorish girls are exceedingly fond of pretty
clothes and plenty of handsome jeweiry so their
trousseaHx are often wonderfully elaborate ON
her wedding day professio al woman from the
town is employed to dress the bride She Paints
her face. combs out her hair. and arranges the
jewels Not much before sunset does the bride
groom send the box in which the brid, 3, be con-
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

hand. TIo became one OF the roc0r
Hizod Iieugauaufs Of Pafuell
because OF his recognized ability he
was chosen. with his brother. to cs
fahlish a national organization in Aus
rliia. During the six months that he
remained there he addressed hundreds
of IRISH societies throughout the couu.
tIy. and as a result of tnis work $50.
900 was subscribed 20 the ParncIi
fund.
Whether in the country or at his
town house in Leosun park. Dublin,
Mr.. Redmond is an early riser lie is
very methodical in his manner. and
by that means can crowd an immense
amount OF work into a given time
lie rises about seven, and after
breakfast reads the morning papers
and attends 10 his correspondence uu-
til the middle of the forenoon When
in Dublin as a rule. as soon as his cor
rcspondence is attend d to he gets
on the top of a tram car and smokes
in the most democratic fashion as he
proceeds into the city and goes TO
the United Irish league Office. on
O'Connel street. where he immedi-
ately plunges into political work Of
various kinds.
lie has a private Office about the
general Office building, which has
borne a historic part in the struggle
of the last 25 years. There he
straighteus out little local differences
all over the country. takes counsel
with his colleagues. maps out the line
which be will adopt in dealing with
the latest declarations Of English cab
met ministers, keeps his hand on the
pulse of the national movement
throughout the country. glances sharp
ly over the latest American newspa-
pers. in the intervals chatting with
callers. sending or answering tele.
grams all over Great Britain and Ire
land. or mayhap cabling TO those in
trusted with the work Of organization
in America or Australia
He goes back to his house for din
uer and returns TO the league Office in
into the evening if necessity demands
1r his pres nee is needed There is
scarcely an evening that Mr.. Red
mond is not called upon to address a
Gathering OF some sOrt-educatioual.
political. national o. sociaI-whiIe he
is in Dublin. He is essentially. how
ever. d family man. and prefers tie
quiet Of his home to any outside al
traction which lie can avoid
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
eosSsr ssoys-r 4soSJr eeAcG
Ssiis Csuargsersy ---rsnT EEsse
- sr5.- .s<@ ~-~fsre

-f.llau uas raaiHz t.aea hsek -
he ioasulI caaa.-v reasaakca ? Ark
a sao-s af frssEH Fieaiy 81 ssze-
b-asf s.lze al4s.s riear. saiaaass-
hoHrr t,a m rcs plth a ssleb-
baT shai b. due za1d - ta-sx
auuasea 30 gHsel fasE y gatzHr
saiied . ~hnie year g. sea euau.
pios"d w. si1 a~frt uiaased - !
nlasfad Ee~ Gne hfas tt.rs a
uaastaHd fa1srs Easss-d d mahss uit=
teF hnuel L1ke 20 rlln the sas n.sn .
sa.es leC farmer cams 10 ale u~ss !
to sue faf damages what saa aa
D. ASKED
No'hUz J SAID fie has itt
- srau lIusfard aH hls owh iaaa
W"N Be- SAID ID set
schemr to auHCy hIa
81 b. Eof q caruet assa b.
froa uIIdHiahf fiI lsur asiock To- Els
HaraiEa pracficinE WesrinE = 80
Green Fr.luV Wi-h tbs maa'lfd aaz
an t.uaishusaas sIgad 81 TO- thHse
se.ks went ouf eIfh scgtEs al
Gu douH al tho mustard The -
baeu good friends ever sine --saa
Frsncisro Ctr1uicle
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
RflANO'SCAlxP|Ol
JOAN ss DsCND NJ . s.oS TO- ;
nc r-ss COUNTY,
Issscr Sf -sis S--ts Iu Srfsisn Para
rreus s=n-es -lsn ss - or-ssr
=na DcSsser-1se SIS e
Ertisfsaes

CIiraaa since rhs dssah - Cher lsss
srsaart f'arnslI. tie maai f.,resfa- fao-
tar in Iriah leadership has besH and
sriI b. Iohn EaVsza RGaulaaa she
issdeI of ths lriah parts ~ fEe E-f.
% ia HameIf y aa j. uau taurInz ta.s
CounfrF
Flf1 thFee yea-s 81 age of
pht sigue Thai uuf a-ifaataH1iuE che
constant strain thaf has beeH placed
apon "a Tor FcaTs j. stiH maznihcDuf.
s.ogueuf . tar-iclan 90 ths hiEhest o..
dsr man % learuiHa aud &C fha
uiost rema kaiiie seif eoHfrol Mr Rcd
moad 0ccupirs a. she preseaf time the
foreground ia Ihs arena 81 Enzhsh
aHd Irish lsolifics.
It's career On parliament began a.
an almassi yuuthfui period IN bis life
It's father Mr. Redmond Sr has
often spoken boldly upon the hoor OF
commons against British misrule in
Ireland
John Redmond Was educated By the
Jesuits At ClougoWee Mood college
and al Trinity cnlieEs m Dublin. where
be had a distinguished career
ONLY feW wears after having col
iegc he t1ok his scat In tho hpusc 81
COMMONS During his service there
he stood Tor a division n Liverpool Boz
1850. bat was defeated
ON the FIRST day thai be- entered
parliament be was suspended from
that body for a breach Of the rules
Al that time Gladstone, PaTusll
iealey. William OBrion and John Dil.
Ion were leaders
Redmond made himself recognized
by all these able men. lie was a.
once a brilliant orator and dehater.
His speeches attracted notice for their
elOquencs and grasp OF the subject iu
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
BLACK FOX FARMS.

Consul John u. Sherley writes from Charlotte
town, Prince Edward lsani. There are three
black fox farms near Athertoa where these an
imals are raised for their skins These farms
contain 20. p and 80 foxes, respectively The
skins are sold in London a prices ranging from
$50" TO $500 each. according 10 quality am
informed thar tie fur is usei for o-ua-aentfug
the cluaks Of ROYALTY. as it is the only fur 10
which gold VII cling The farm containing 90
foxes Is on Cherry ISLAND. The farm containing
20 foxes is in ruuEh. broken woods c-r7r-v
where the animals are confined by heavy woven
wire netting Tie aire is set in the ground two
and three feet. IN order to keep the foxes from
buITo"-n@ under, and is about eight feet high
above ground, With a curve inwardly az tho tor,
Of each posi- Of another three or four feet Of wire
in order 70 KEEP them from climbing over the
fence They sleep in the open The wear round
In hollow trees and in hollow logs These ami
LAS are noj oTass-bred but confined to their
o-n kind, to keep the fur of the best ouaIiry nos
sible
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
Jap IrnmIarsnts tor sraz

Brazil has received ifs FIRST batch =
Japanese immieraufE 1sl -uudsf the
arrangement concluded about uIHs
months ago between fho Jaraneze a.. Q
brazilian governments Within fVa
days al were at wOrk on the cot sa
plautstions OthCr shiploads wall al
rive regularly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
Ihe Sanne HhIrn.

I'm bet your trouble isn't anything
like mine. I've got sick family
Isn't e.? I've got fac simiie -
Boston American.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

uine testimonials as has i.ydia 4.
pinkham's Vegetable Com pourtl.
In every community You VIII Ind
women who have been rcstobl -
health by Lydia T.. linkham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost cyIIy
one you meet has either been bone
fitted by it, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkham Laboratory az
Lynn, Mass, any wornanaHyday may
see the files containing over one nil
lion one hundred Thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state over their own sigma
lures that they were cured ly Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many wu4Ign
from surgical operations.
lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots aId
herbs, without drugs, and is whole
some and harmless.
The reason why lydia f.. T4k.
hams Vegetable Compound is 81
successful is because il contains in
gradients which act directly uprn
the feminine organism. restoring L
to healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills pecularto tlylr
sex should not lose sight Of these
facts or doubt the ability of lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to restore their health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23
coNsIoU slrIcs.

Inc NorNman-tieys what's that
The Kid sez. any time sua sIfs
tired Ii take Do iob Ter two cents a
hour Philadelphia Ledger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

- Japanese bride
to commit suicide be-
cause she is not permitted
to have the young man
she would like to marry.
The parents settle this
affair often without con
sulting the young man and
the girl. The man usually
is given more leewav, and
if he does not admire the
girl the parents usually
hunt another girl for him
The girl once selected. 10
is his duty TO send her rs
many and as costly gifts
as his fortune will allow
The Swiss bride. espe-
cially in the upuer class
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-23

No other medicine has been So
successful in relieving tho suilcril .
of women or received 80 many c.H-
uine testimonials as has Lydia Z.
Pink ham, Ne.etlEip xforpt.aK,.t4
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-28
GRAND THEATRE.

Paygoe the Grand Theatre the past few weeks have been
getting excellence meodrama Mr. Theodore Lorch
his succeeded drawing breaking houses
with better class Of dramatic productions than have been here
several and for the coming week. the opening
Sunday evening the offers play from the OF
Charles E. Blaney, entitled "Ony Shop Girl
While Mr. Lorch will be character the feature of
the production will be the work of Miss Cecil Fay Josie the shop
GIRL about whom revoves the Of intrigue and adventure which
constitutes the production Miss Fay talented handsome and
the popular girls who has appeared at the Grand The
regular matinee performances will be given during the week and
of twenty people will Mr. Loch and Miss Fay
LYRIC
Next the bill will be the Telephone Exchange This
traction highly recommended Clean snappy light
The will have entirely LOT dances
costumes and complete line OF hand Tony West
and Gus Mortimer Helen Hartley and Frances Grey and all the
other clever people in the linn Company will have excellent parts
which display their talent The bill opens Monday evening" with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
1t probably generally known that Marta of the Low
lands written for the Of Spanish Maria Gue
She has played through SPAIN Mexico and South America
the leading medium of her since the first performance
this akaby powerful play which is becoming popular
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-28

Then by Of variety Cole Rags, who highly
said
filled with sensations and astounding juggling turns.
These together with three especially good Knodrome subjects and
Weihes popular orchestra what we'll
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-04

eral months, unless by special act or the Legislature, and then i: would not relieve the current eN pense account, as this fund must be extended strictly in the erec- tion of the new state capitol There is, however, sevearl hun dred thousand dollars of money not tied up definitely. but set aside as specially appropriated money and to be used only for particular proposes. Never the less. none of this reaches the sore spot" the need of relief for the general fund.
 During the two months which must elapSe before the fund will be flushed by the revenue from general taxes and the franchise tax, the question is, Where is the revenue to come from and how are conditions to be met? Will warrants be issued with no fund to draw on, and simply given out as evidence of debt to be dis counted at local banks? There is a disposition to avoid such a contingency, though it is not questioned that such procc1- ura would be thoroughly legiti- mate
 It has been the practice du1- ing cases of special stringency in | the general revenue fund. to call upon the various sheriffs, partic- uIarly those in the larger coun- ties, for an early advance of tax money. This will doubtless be done by Auditor Moore i'll this case Already some of the sher- | ifs have contributed to the treasury fund and others are willing to respond. The date for the payment of taxes expired several weeks ago, and the tax money is supposed to be turned over to the state immediately ' upon the qualification of settle mcnt by the court-Ark9nSas Gazette
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-04
MANY LOCKED OUT.
Shipbuilders Take This Action Against
 Six Thousand Men.

Glasgow, May 4.-Clyde shipbuild- CTS locked out 5000 woodworkers from their yards. This measure is the out come of the dispute between the Ship building Employers federation and shipworkers of the federation and who struck rather than accept re. duction in wages and who have not been able to get the federation to ar. bitrate their demands. Lockouts have been decided upon at all shipbuilding yards i'll the United Kingdom and workmen of other branches are grad ually being locked out. There seems every prospect of a complete stoppage of the shipbuldlng industry. This will directly affect 250,000 men.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-04
TELEPHONE zAz

At noon Saturday there was in the state treasury to the credit of the general fund the sum of $3,4O231.
 This amount was left after the warrants for the state off ficials and employees and the req uisitions from some of the chav- itable institutions had been met.
 From this balance, however. must be paid the allowance for the maintainence of the state hospital for the treatment Of of nervous diseases, and this will within itself, wipe out the bal ance and then not be satisfied entirely.
 After that, what?
 Well. there are other obipa- tons to be met, though none of any great moment financially Tor the present month. unless the state university should ask for It's monthly allowance of S1O.- QUO. If this request should be made right now it would simply nave to be turned down, side tracked, tabled or otherwise dis posed of temporarily
 in other words, unless some money comes into the general fund right away the running ex- penses of the big state of Ar kansas dependent upon the gen eral fund for their liquidation will not be liquidated on sched- uled time.
 And yet, there is in the state treasury more than half mill lion of good hard money, nearly half of which is securely locked up in that demure fund known as the state capitol fund" and which cannot be touched for sev-
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-04
HANGS HIMSELF.
Jewish Millionaire Ends His Morta
 Career In Bath Room.

St. Petersburg, May 4.-Julan Baak the Jewish millionaire, publisher of the Rech, hanged himself in the bath room of his residence here. His ac, was due to financial losses. which to tailed s2,OO0,O0O. M. Baak was self made man. He was philanthropist and contributed large sums to the Jew ish cause.
 The Constitutional Democratic party Will collect a fund and continue the publication of the Rech.