davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

who went touring to the convention or
their own volition, and in this Ay
managed to care for all the non-m ott m
lists who were to attend.
Several of the clubs of northern Nav
Jersey made the trip ensemble. b at the
local club members decided tt mt .the
dust would be too great for { nm3ort
so while the cars left tOgetf pr thav
were free to go as they ples rsed and
no effort was TO Keep to sether.
Routes and maps were seHrh out broad
cast to the clubs in the ,aJj ner end of
the State, SO that no diff -l1ltv wos,ld
be found in keeping the right road.
North of Newark cars c nne through
Newark and proceeded by vav Of Perth
Amboy tc Lakewood, and Thence to At
lantic City, which they e xnect to reach
tonight.
AL the convention M ayor Stoy will
denver an ADDRESS and present the dele
gates with the freedo m of fhe citv.
Noted speakers from New York Con
necticyt. M~assachuset rs and Pennsvl-
vania and high road authorities from
the Department OF Agriculture in
Washington, D.. c., 9 re slated to speak
at the convention.
Governor Is Fxpected.
toVernor Fort WI II make the opening
address, unless sou rething now ,nfore-
seen interferes. Y he Governor PROM
Used several days 9 no TO he on hand at
least at the morni ng meeting.
some OF the DE aegates leaving from
the New Jersey : automobile and Motor
Club were: J. H Dawson Wallace r..
Ougheftree, GeoI rye A. Anthem. q e.
Terwilliger, FIRE. .holder John Scanlon.
Director Michae | Barry. r. r Routil-
Tier, Supervisor John f. Otterbein. Paul
e. Heller, Jane s Loyatt. o. II. Turner
Q. T.. McDowe 4, Freebooter Fred l..
baldwin, Wihii An B~randenburg. of the
Arlington =. 4. B.; Freebooter H. M.
Trabold, Diret :tor Joseph R. Thatcher,
OF the WarreI i County Board of Free
holders; +. "A Koch, Of the North Ar
lington Grant "a; Anton Joergus. Score
tary A. B. L q Massena will go tomor-
row.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
DON'T WASTE MONEY
ON FAT" DOCTORS!


II you ATE fat and wish TO reduce quickly
don't SO 90 II selt-styled obesity Doctor"
be Your own specialist. Appropriate 10
your own use the simplc tns,rpctlons
given hore and YOU win he as cahahlc \
fat reducing expert IA thero ia in the land.
The qualifications ato few aud tho expense
trialag, Secure from your druggist ono
unhvNken ounce package ot MafMola, one
half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Arc
matte, aud three aud one-halt ounces pep-
pvrmint Water, all of Aich are both
cheap and plcntlful In any drug store Take
thcm home and mtN them together bV
shaking Veil IN a larSe bottle, Nou aro
now nAadN ~ hecemc a aWcesStel fat
esacinE SPECIALIST without nrther traie-
Ing ~ preparation simply taNe a tea
SpaNnfai W ihia pleasant mixture after
each meal and At ecdtteae anal YOU Mill
maSe MVro rfas s@S tak4as 90 N0ur excess
hesh Ia thirty aaNa than Al the expects
In the land eNNsA RsceapAisit IN halt a
year rhia metAe0e e gettlas ttd ~ nesh
IA. meseOVeE pot NatS s0ge M safe cat
appeals strerglN 60 the aNersse tat per-
FNn, man Se wNNaaNA NF Il Kote res0ltS
without interfering vita eNe's alet ~ isaS
AseAta-t dSee tAe wSgk u eSetels~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
5 PAT R0LMEN
p iOMOTED BY
POLICE BOARD
Charlt IS Seesler Is the Oldest, in
] Point of Service, on a
y Beat.

At a special meeting Of the Police
Boar d five patrolmen were taken from
the ank and mad roundsmen, the
pror notions In each instance being
well -merited recognition of services
fait hfully and meritoriously performed.
T ne new roundsmen are M. J.. Dauth,
OF the Second Precinct; Emil Schmidt.
.st Precinct; Patrick Farley, Third
Pr ecinct; Charles 8. 6eesler, Fourth
Pr 'ecinct and Uzal Carey. Second Pre-
net.
M. ]. Dauth was appointed to the
Il ,rce December Is. 1887. and since that
q me his work as policeman has met
v nth the full approval of his superiors.
{ Charles Seesler received his appoint
nent as patrolman April 10, 1886, MAX
ing him the Oldest in time of service
among the five apointees. Patrick Far
ley was appointed patrolman Decem-
Der 1, 1890; Uzal Carey was appointed
june Z, 1892. and Emil Schmidt was
made an officer August l, 1899.
The boards action, taken yesterday,
was announced today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
WHAT IS
IA BASCO7

II IL as necessary as salt and m ore
beneficial, aids digestion and preve nts
dyspepsia.
For forty years 1t has been used by
frst-class cooks everywhere. E' tery
fine hotel, steamship. restaurant and
dining car uses 1t in the kitchen and
upon the table. Tabasco Is great for
soups. roasts. fish. fowl. game. sea food,
for eggs OF any style. for the on tdoor
luncheon or the afternoon salad. Use
It In your kitchen all the time.
What makes excellent the cook ing OF
the chef will make delicious the { God OF
the home. Get the Tabasco hP lbit In
your kitchen. ON you table. On . drop
works wonders. Buy from your grocer
today. He has It: every grocer khas II.
Ask his opinion.
The fund to pay these prizes ,is now
on deposit with Geo. w. Yount / n Co,
" Bankers New York City, So nd your
Limericks to
McILHENNY COMPANY On At 1851.
Packers and Manufacturers of, Southern
Delicacios, Avery Island. La.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
WIDOW CONfESSES
I'm 49, He TRIES
TO FLEE; F0|LED!
Mrs. Marie L. Stanney Wouldn't
Let Davis Escape and Peace
Justice Married Them.

Forty years old and married twice"
Is the record made in Justice of the
Peace Henry Bossett's list of matri-
monial alliances concerning Marie L.
Stanney (nee Mercer), of IL Carteret
street, thanks to Mrs. Stanney's alacrity
and dispatch In preventing her affianced
from running away at the last moment
Accompanied by Robert w. Davis,
pilot on the boat Fall River, plying be-
tween New York and Fall River, Mass,
Mrs. Stanney entered the peace Justices
office yesterday and announced her in
tention of again e~mbarking upon the
matrimonial sea with the sailor. The
bridegroom-elect seemed to enjoy the
situation immensely.
After a record Of names and ad-
dresses had been taken, Bossett turned
to the prospective bridegroom.
"Have you ever been married?" he
asked.
mot yet" replied Davis, who gave
his age as 81.
The bride-to-be admitted q former
marriage, but demurred when asked to
state her age.
"Is it necessary" she asked.
1T is"
"Well. I'm 40"
81 must be going" announced Davis,
a change coming over his expression.
He had risen from his chair and
started for the door, but he didn't start
in time. The widow of the late John
Stanney was beside him In a twinkling.
In another twinkling Davis was back
in his chair.
whats the use of spelling our
honeymoon In this manner?' inquired
the bride-to-be petulantly. Davis
grinned.
Whats the use?" he asked.
The knot was tied.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
LITTLE ABE" TO
TAKE MISS POPPER
AS LIFE PARTNER
Retired King of the Four Cor
ners NeWsies to Marry a
Harrison Girl.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Abraham T~etelbaum,
better known as Little Abe" of -Four
Corners fame. and Miss Ida Pepper, of
119 Harrison avenue, Harrison. The
wedding will take place January 10.
Little Abe" is as well known as any
man in Newark. Though only 81, he
has been working for twenty years. His
boyhood, after he had celebrated his
seventh birthday anniversary. was
passed on the corners of Market and
Broad streets, where he sold papers and
lorded it over the other newsboys. Now
he is head waiter at one of the big
parks, and extremely popular.
Miss Pepper is a favorite among the
members of her set. The couple will
probably live in Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
The New Silks

No silk stock in the State begins to compare with the one we find here
in magnitude or magnifcence. We begin with the dependable medium
qualities and go to the very elegant sorts, and in'the finer things have a
variety to choose from, surprising any other silk stock in the State
Women who want moderately priced dresses can secure the silks here
at moderate cost. Those who wish finer gowns can also secure the
right sorts of silks at fair prices.
The Fall colorngs and patterns are remarkably beautiful and won
derfuny diversified. 1t should delight any woman to look thru this
stock, and we will be glad to show it to all who call, whether they are
ready to buy or not Some OF The nice things are told of below:
Satin Directoire for entire gowns is here in twelve lovely shades at SIPS a
yard
Saturn ia new rough weave satin which we show in ten rich street shades at
$1.25 yard
Persian and Dresden silks with gold sntroiderng for vests may be had in
ten superb styles at 81. so and 81.
Fancy SILKS in Persian and Dresden phds and stripes and neat designs
are here sin practically unlimited variety at Use. 81, Si.25, $3.50, So and So.
Satin Liberty-2ot to 1T inches wide fifteen beautiful colorings for street and
evening gowns, at the moderate prices of 7c and ST..
Messaines, o nice for evening gowns or street desses-both the imported
and domestic xeaveS thirty choice colohngs to choose from at such low prices as
soc, 7c and ST.
Black Bengaine and satns In large variety at prices beginning as low
as 81.
The famed Bonnet Imported Silks, all black sold here exclusively at mod
crate prices.
White Liberty Satin, So inches wdA fine for brides and bridesmaids,
S1.25, ST. so and ST. rs.
44-inch White Crepe de Chine, heavy and iuarous, $2.25.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
ANT GET $4,000
FOR SEVERED FINGERS

A jury IN the Circuit Court before
Judge Adams returned a verdict today
IN favor OF the Weston Electrical tn-
strnment Company, which had been aued
fer sia,ooo damages by Arthur Hats,
tre ana his father. figuring as next
friend, Halls was employed IN the can.
eern's plant IN WaveriS, and twe years
ase lest four Anaera et the LETT hand
there, The company said the accident
was HaiEsn ewn fault
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
New Dress Stuffs

In our great south aisle next New 81. is stored the greatest stocks
of dress goods that Newark has ever seen in any single establishment
Many of these weaves are confined to us exclusively and are among
the choicest things produced by the worlds mills this season.
Imported French Combination SultiDgs in striped Herring
bone and checked effects, and the new Robe Compose with checks and
stripes matching any color; the beautiful Vandyke effects, chevron
weaves, the popular DiagonaIs. fancy Serges, rich Panamas, Charm
ing Cheviots, beautiful Broadcloths and the superb Taffetas are
shown in such variety as to be almost bewiderng.
We quote few prices In hope that they nay help you In the matter of sec-
ton, but We would advise you strongly to visit the store and see what beautiful
tufs We have provided for your selection this season. and please note how moder
ay we have priced them.
Imported Suhings of French make; 46 inches wide, striped effects In q -.
rich vregated colors one of the most novel things of the season, at, ayd DZ.Zo
"Robe Compose" 40 inches wide rich Heringb bone Diagonal striped with ca
checked effects to match really moderately priced; att yard ............... pZ
Imported Sutngs; 47inchs wide cloth finish in striped effects In several
dainty combinations also Worted SuNings, 56inches wide IN several x q = on
elusive shades and combinations, very rich indeed; at a yard .... pl.o>
Imported Heringbone Sufhgs and Color Combinations; s2inches G . ~
wide; In brown, blue, new gray, etc, at a yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i'<
Homespun Suitngs In the popular rough effects in checks and plahs in
varieghed coors 81 inches wide; also imported French Sutings, 46 inches wide
in several pretty color combinations In stripes only, In new sreet q 4 sO
shades, at a yard. ~i'oo
Striped and checked all wool PanamaS 46 inches wide; in a. the new color
ins; very popular, also all wool Diagonal SuThngS As inches wtds good g,
All WOOL vandyke and Chevron effects blue, brown, greens, etc., a. c,
Shadow striped and herrngbone weaves in Prunelas, Tafeta, etc, in all
the ew shades; CT CT oe cot G 4 rn
All WOOL wide vale Diagonal Sutngs so inches widH navy, garnet, OF.
green and BROWN good weight at, yard
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
SpRAINS ANKLE UNLOADING MILK.

Victor Meyer. 81 years old. of 47North
Fifteenth street. sprained his left ankle
at Mt. Prospect and Bloomfield avenues
early today while unloading milk from
n wagon. He was sent to the City Hos
pital in the Second Precinct police am
bulanec.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

The last word Of the last line must
rhyme with the last words of the first
two lines.
All that Is necessary Is to send us
what you think is the best last line to
our Tabasco Limerick with your name
and address; $1,000 for the best: $3.50 to
second; $500 to third: $3.50 to fourth. and
IS each to mex 100 winners Get
busy now send in your last line today
tell your friends. Here's a great chanc
to win an income free.
Remember. this contest IL open, frt
to everybody. Someone must win Il
above prizes. Why not you?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
Sale of Pianos
New and Secondhand Sorts

New and perfect pianos of makes that are we'll known for their
high artistic and musical qualities as we'll as for their durability are
offered in the Anniversary Sale at generously reduced prices.
4 Hahne & Co. Pianos. regularly $500. are priced at $3.50.
4 Gabler Pianos. worth S425. are priced at $500.
3Ruckstuhl Pianos, worth $375, are marked at $500.
Ruckstuhi Pianos, worth S325. will go at S265.
4 Spencer Pianos. worth S225, may be had at S175.
4 Secondhand Uprights at 500 to S175.
Any of these pianos may be bought on the sy-payment Club
plan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
Brass Tables
Tabourettes and PedeStaIs

We are going to sell these tables and pedestals at prices about one
third to one-half below the usual markings. The sale will be for Fri
dav and Saturday, and you will have choice of a pleasing variety of
styles.
The tables and tabouretes have onyx tops and are finished in pol
hhed brass. The pedestals are in assorted finishes. They will be
priced as follows:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
~McIL -
VANILLA ExTR ACTS

None equal TO Mcllhenay'a ~
tratod Fiavora of Vanilla and
back only pure Vanilla aud la
Price asc It ell sreeers, and
W1eEa slsttA.fnR n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
Motoring Goats

We show a more comprehensive line of motoring apparel for
men and women than any other Newark store, and we make it
advantageous to you to buy here instead of going to New York,
by quoting lower prices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
Coats for Men

Black Manchurian Dogskin Coats, $1,000 to 5000.
Raccoon Fur Coats. SIS to Si75.
Russian Calf Fur Coats In brown. $685. and $4,000.
Russian Pony Fur Coats. black and brown, S45 to sos.
Kangaroo Fur Coats. S4o.5O.
Australian Opossum Coats, S4o5O.
Blue Black Seal Coats. sos.
Blended Muskrat Coats. $l25.
Mems Fur-iined Coats of black cravenette finished broadcloth in
gray mixtures and gray cavenettes, with Innings of natural and blended
mink, mink marmot, natural and blended muskrat, with shawl collars,
Persian Lamb, otter, beaver and natural seal, at prices ranging from
$o7.5O to $325.
Mems Cloth Coats-Light and dark shades of English mixtures,
piped with leather; coats worth $3.50 to $50; offered at special prices
running from SIS to S5.
Mems Short Leather Coats in black or tan, s14 to SIS.
Women's Coats
Russian Pony Fur Coats in black, $40 so to S22s.
Russian CaIfskin Coats in brown. $50.
r1uskrat Coats, Sis to $50.
Black Caracul Fur Coats, $40 to S145.
Women's Fur Lined Coats-plain black and mixtures; Innings of
plain gray and gray and white squirrel, natural Australian opossum,
with collars of plain gray and blended squirrel; also opossun; $685.
to S6o.5O.
Women's Mixed Cloth Coats. SIS. 50. SIS and S5.
Rubberized Silk Coats for auteing or for rainy day wear in blue,
brown, black and gray stripes coats that should sell at $22; special
priced $3.50.
Women's Black and Tan Leather Suits and Coats are be-
ing closed out at half price.
Chauffeur Norfolk Suits of gray cravenete, $22 50 and $3.50.
Gauntlet Gloves for men and women in tan and black leather,
fur and fur lined, SOC to $3.50.
Mems Sheep Wool Lined Cravenette and Leather Boots
to wear over Shoes all sizes; $3.50. SO and SIS.
Automobile Supplies of all sorts from goggles to tires.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

Evening Wraps-S1S to $4,000.
Long Empire Coats-SlS.5 SO to $4,000.
Hipless Coats-Three-quarte iengths-SS.50 to sos
Long Coats of Fancy Mi~xtures-S14.50 to SIS.
Dress and Carriage Hats-S12.5 so to $50.
Tailored Street and Walking Hats-S4.75 to SIS.
Evening Hats-S12.5O to S35.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

Mission Table
This is the product of Stickley Bros.
Co., famed for their perfect mission types
of furniture. They are just like the one
here illustrated; are built of solid oak in
fumed finish; size of top 2ox4o; large
drawer and convenient shelf below; regular
S14; a limited quantity will go in the So
Anniversary Sale tomorrow at only ,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
EXPECT PRACTICAL
RESULTS FROM SHOW
IMPORTERS EXHIBITION WILL BE
SPECTACULAR AFFAIR
Inclusion of MaJa and Benz Makes
Representation of All Important
Foreign Producing Coun-
tries Complete

AS the time draws near for the opening
of the Importers Automobile salon at
Madison Square garden, New York, De-
cember 28-January 4, the opinion is gain
ing ground that that show is to be not
only the most spectacularly beautiful
show of the year but also the most fruit
full in practical results. The inclusion or
the Aaja and Benz exhibits makes the
representation of all the important for
eign producing countries complete. The
available space is all taken and the
showing of cars and accessories will be
worthy the attention of not only the en-
tire trade but of the large class of dis
eliminating buyers at retail who desire
to be thoroughly informed regarding the
motor car situation.
Work on the decorations and beautifl-
cation Of the garden for the show is pro-
ceeding rapidly at the various studios
where It is In hand. The casting of the
large decorative group which, in staff. is
to be placed in the center of the garden,
is now almost complete This includes a
center pedestal surmounted by a repro
duction of the poster girl of the salon.
the Spirit of Speed" and four other
female figures of great beauty, all of
heroic size. Great progress has also bee@
made on the 30-foot ornamental fountain
the garden and from which a peristyle
will reach back to the large canvas which
covers the Fourth avenue end of the
arena This canvas. 800 feet long. is
nearing completion at the scenic studio
where it is being painted. and will be a
revelation in panoramic effects for lovers
or art in mural decoration.
An announcement of great interest is
found in the fact that the show commit
tee has decided to institute an innova-
tion by keeping the salon open on the
night of the 31st of December until
o'clock the next morning This will give
an opportunity to the many visitors on
New Years eve to celebrate the birth OF
the New Year in an enthusiastic manner
The caterer of Madison Square Garden,
Harry Stevens, will servie special mid
The caterer of Madison Square garden,
and not only will a special room be set
apart for this service, but emergency
space has been reserved in the upper gall
lery where visitors to the show may
dine and welcome the New Year Win
song and cheer to the accompaniment OF
automobile horns and the ringing of bells.
Already a number of tables have been en-
gagged. news of the novel departure hav-
ing reached a number of people who APP
preciate the pleasures of such tollifica-
ton under these conditions when COM
bined with view of most beautiful au-
tomoble show
1t is also limited that there will be a
special fete and festival on New Years
day. plans for which have not yet been
completed, but decided novelty in en-
tertainment is promised by the show
committee,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
FORCED TO CONE TO
SIX-CYLINDER CARS
Manufacturers Making Many Big
Autos Who Last Season Protested
They Were Foolish and Craze
Would Not Last

The present craze for six-cylinder cars
has caused several eastern factories to
turn out six-cylinder models. who last
season protested that 1t was folly, but
the anxiety to sci, the very wealthy buy
ers big cars has caused the change. AS a
matter Of fact the oldest makers and
those with the widest experience still
cling to simplicity. the keynote of all
machinery. This is illustrated by the
Maxwell factories located at Tarrytown,
Hudson Newcastle Indiana, and Paw
tucket. r. |. ]. N. Maxwell, the design
err of these cars hit the nail on the head
squarely four years ago, and has on.y
changed the minor details since then, re-
filming the quality but not the design.
The way the public has taken these Max
wells shows the concensus of public opin-
ion. Each factory is devoted to a single
model and yet the demand has always
exceeded the supply. At Pawtucket the
little runabouts are made. The big New
castle factory, the largest in the world
also only makes two-cylinder cars. the
light touring cars for five passengers but
Weighing little more than most of the
small runabouts, on account of the all
metal bodies. The Tarrytown-o Hudson,
one of the largest automobile factories
and originally built to produce steam
cars, makes only the four-cylinder Max
wells.
Among the automobile people the max
ers all strive to capture some catchy
phrase to advertise their respective cars,
sort of slogan as were the war crys in
olden days or the college yells of today.
one says mo hill too steep, no sand too
deep" The Maxwell people say, per
fectly Simple and Simply Perfect"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
SANTA COMES
TO MOTORISTS
AUTO PARTY HAS CHRISTMAS
TREE ON ROAD
THOUGHTFUL RELATIVES PRO-
VIDE GIFTS FOR BABY
Grandpa Is Good Old Saint Nick, and
Little One Has a Happy Time,
Though Far from
Home

There is no longer any novelty in the idea
of Santa Claus using automobile for max
ing his yearly flying trip. but the way IN
which an automobile touring party celebrated
Christmas while en- route to San Diego from
Riverside was rather unusual
Robert Abrams of Seattle has been touring
California, accompanied by his son, N. b.
Abrams and his wife and little daughter.
Nadelyn.
Little Madelyn is not quite two years old.
and as the party expected to be on the road at
the time ST. Nicholas pays his visit, pre-
parations were made In advance to have every
thing in readiness for his coming. Candles
and decorations had been provided and when
the party stopped on Christmas eve in
thinly settled part of the country between
PERKS and Elsinore it was the work of a few
minutes to cut tree from the timber near
and set 1t up. The merry party soon had
full fledged tree in readiness for the tiny maid
and as the shades of evening fell the candles
were lighted and little Madelyn allowed to
see the result Of the party's efforts. Santa
Claus had been generous with his gifts and
the little maids eyes opened wide in surprise
and admiration of the sight of brilliantly
lighted tree out in the wilds OF the back
country.
Grandpa Abrams assumed the role Of Santa
Claus and did not neglect the others OF the
party beside the little maid. After the Christ
mas festivities enjoyed to the full the
lamps on the big green Pope Toledo were
lighted and the party went on its way to San
Diego with one little girl the happier In the
thought that Santa Claus always finds his
favored children wherever they may chance
to be at Yule-tide.
Those who pass that way and see little
Christmas tree decked out with all of the ac-
cessories standing up among the hills near
the abandoned Good Hope gold mine and read
this story will understand how one touring
larty celebrated Christmas.