davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
THE STAR AT THE
SUMMER RESORTS

Before. you leave town for h sum-
mer leave an order with you local
newsdealer to mail you the STAR"
Morning or Evening, or both.
The STAR" morning and evening
editions, are on sale at the Following
stands:
ATLANTIC CITY-John A. MaJane. 10
Goodwill avenue.
AsBURY PARK-E. j. Smith. Main
street and Mattison avenues j. q. Har-
rison, Mattison avenue, near postof-
flee; III. A. Borden, Madison avenue,
corner Bond street; e. B~ryiawsk1, zOo
Main street, Union News Company, Mt
depot.
son and Union News Company, at de-
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDs-G. C. enkin
son, W.. N. Snedeker, Union News
Company, Mt depot.
AVON-C. ID. Snyder, Main street.
BELFoRD-w. w. Morris, jr.
BELMAR-E.. J. Seymour, Fl. Weinstein,
j. SiIverstein, Union News Company,
at depot.
BRADLEY BEACH-N. Poland. 203
Main street, or address e. j. Smith,
News stand, Main street and Mattison
avenue. Asbury Park, for delivery.
EAST LONG BRANCH-Jnck Murphy,
opposite uepOt} unhon NEWS ""Ap""s,
at depot.
ELBERON-Mrs. e Fay, postoficey
Union News Company, mt depot.
FREEHOLD-James Power, Al Soutn
street; John II. McChesney, Main
street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Company, at
dcpot; John f. MuIlery.
kEANsBURG-John Hay.
kEYPORT-E. E. Kline, at p0stomceJ
John Brewer.
LONG BRANCH. III. Harrtson, J. 9.
Disbrow, Union News Company, Mt
depot.
MATAWAN-J. Brewer, Union News
mpan mt depot. :.
W aOUTH BEACH-Union News
npany, at depot.
AASQUAN--The Cook Company.
TH ASBURY PARK-Unfon News
)mpany. at depot.
OCEAN GROVE-O. +. Il
Son, C. M. Smith, "The Book Store"
POINT PLEASANT-UnIon News Com
pany, at depot.
PERTH AMBOY-Moore Bros, Union
News Company, at depot.
RED BANK. II. Tetley & Son, BrOad
street; f. w. MOselle, Broad streets
Union News Company, at depot.
SEA GTRT-Union News Company, MT
depot. 1
EABRIGHT-Unioa News Company, at
depot.
EwAREN-Union News Company, at
depot.
WEST END-John A. Mcclure, Brigh-
ton venue Union News Company, ut
depot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
DIES FROM INJURIES
INFLICTED BY TRAIN.
Fergus Conner, Victim of Jersey
Central Accident, Had Lung
PunCtured.

Fergus Conner, 2s years old, of IL
Cortlandt street, who was struck by a
train at the East Ferry street station
of the Central Railroad on Wednesday,
died last night at st. James's Hospital.
Conner was on his way home from
work, and as he alighted from a west
bound train and started to cross the
tracks he failed to see the approach
ing train on the east-bound side.
Several ribs were broken and the left
lung punctured. The left arm was
almost severed and the left leg frac-
tured. =
Conner was unmarried.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
BURGLAR TICKLES PRETTY
GIRLS TOOTSIES AND RUNS.
Compliments Her When She
Awakes, Then Escapes
with $500 Loot.

,PITTSBURG. Aug. 14.-The sight of
pretty Martha Armstrong; well-shaped
feet peeping out from under the COW
ers proved too much for the burglar
who entered several Avalon houses yes
terday, and by stopping to tickle the
girls feet he almost caused his own
capture. Martha, 16 years old, was
sleeping at the home of her uncle, I.
E Armstrong, when the burglar en-
tered. The tickling sensation awakened
the girl, who saw a strange man stand
ing at her bedside.
Mighty pretty feet you have.'' said
the fellow.
Martha's only reply was a series of
screams and the man fed. He took
articles worth $500 with him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
new CANDIDATE
FOR MAYORALTY IS
i. 4. W PENNINGTON
Former A~ssemblyman Will Run
as Regular Republican
for Nomination.

Friends of former Assemblyman
William Pennington have decided to
have his name proposed as a regular
candidate for the nomination for Mayor
at the conference of regular Republi-
can members of the county executive
committee this afternoon.
of the Second Ward executive commit
tee last night. Mr.. Pennington served
three terms as alderman from the Sec
ond Ward. The committee directed
Tax Receiver Robert L. Ross to pre-
sent Mr.. Pennington's name.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
MAILED HER GLOVE, COMB,
TEETH AND CIGARETTES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Clerks in the
general ~postoffiee heard a sudden flop
yesterday asa number OF letters came
through the drop where , they are
mailed by persons in the corridor. They
saw on-the floor a white cotton wom-
ans glove. A clerk found in it a comb.
the upper and lower plates of a set of
false teeth and two cigarettes.
The property If not called for within
q few days will DE sem to Washing
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
900 FORESTERS TO
CELEBRATE TOMORROW.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-More
than $4,000 Foresters, among them
many J%erseymen, including John j.
Donnelly, grand chief ranger. will take
part in the tw~enty-hrst annual For
esters' day celebration at Central Park
tomorrow.
The program will include athletic
events. Efforts are being made to
have some of the Winners in the Olym-
pic games compete. There will also be
historical tableaux and a fireworks dis
play. The celebration will conclude
with p mammoth banquet lSnassisr
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
MISS BIEN, NEWARK GIRL,
TAKES VEIL IN BALTIMORE.

Miss Barbara Bien. daughter of Mrs,
Ursula Bien n the late Alois Bien, of
97h Sixteenth avenue, was among the
thirty-1ve novieates who took the white
veil in the Notre Dame Convent in
Baltimore. Several of the relatives and
friends of the young u attended the
The Bien family worships
avenue
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
MAUSER INVENTS RIFLE
WITH 25=SHOT FEEDER.

OBERNDORF, Wuertemburg, Aug.
14.-Paul Mauser, the aged inventor of
the rifle bearing his name, has invent
ed a new military rifle, the principal
feature of which is a twenty-fve-shot
automatic cartridge feeder. The new
weighs but a few ounces more
than the rifle now used in the German
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
HEIDELBERG TUN FEATURE
OF BADISCHE VOLKSFEST,

Several new and interesting features
have been arranged for the program of
the Badische Volksfest, which began
in Colosseum Park Monday. There
will be an immense Heidelberg tun,
filled with the cup that cheers n men
and women. arrayed in native costume,
will make the scene a picturesque one.
Prize bowling and shooting inc sports
Of all sorts win keep the crowd busy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
THIEVES ROB RooUET BROTHERS.

Thieves entered the factory of
Roquet Brothers. at 1T New Jersey
Railroad avenue, trunk n bag manu-
facturers, last night inc departed with
goods the value of which has not yet
been determined.
The police of the Third Precinct Sta
ton were notified and are making n
investigation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
ACTOR REUBEN Fox DEAD.

NEW YORK, Aug 14.-Reuben Fox,
well known as a character actor. died
suddenly of heart disease last night.
Mr.. Fox was a member of David War
company in "A Grand Army
Man. He was As years old.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-19
IOWA FOR TAFT.
State Convention Tomorrow Means an
Interesting Political Contest.
Special to The ARGUS.


DesMoines, Ia, March 17.-Delegates
and visitors to the Republican State
convention are already arriving in the
city in considerable numbers. The at
tendance of visitors promises to be I'M
u suaIly large. A gathering Of the Re-
pubIicans OF Iowa almost always means
an interesting political contest and this
con vention will certainly prove no ex-
ception to the rule.
Politics in the Hawkeye State this
year viii reach the boiling point. In
addition to the contests incident to the
presidential election this fall, the State
is to choose q governor and other State
officials and a legislature that will have
the choice of a United States senator to
succeed the venerable AlliaOn. Under
anything like normal cons, Iowa lis
safely in the Republican column and
naturally the political wheel wirls most
intensely about the Republican party.
The bitter fight between the "prOgres-
siye" n "stand-pat" factions of the
Republicans has aroused a feeling of
hope in the Democratic breast, which
tends to further enliven the political
situation.
The convention tomorrow will choose
del~egate-at-large to the Republican ma
tional convention. In June a second
convention will be held at Waterloo to
select a State ticket. The rivalry of
the two factions has become SO acute,
however, that the senatoriala and guber-
material contests will figure is no small
degree in the proceedings tomorrow.
Already the hotel lobbies are filled with
the party leaders from over the State
and a b~uttonhole campaign
is being pursued in the interests OF one
OF the other Of the factions.
Iowa is practically conceded to Taft,
because the leaders of both factions, or
q large majority OF them, at least, have
Endorsed his candidacy. The so-called
progressive" element fastened to an
nounce themselves tor the secretary Of
war, il order to headon theShaw boom,
while most Of the ''stand-pat'' leaders
have been favorably inclined toward
the Taft crndidacy from the start.
The main contest now seems to be
which faction viii control the TAFT del
egation to Chicago. The senatorial
issue between Cummins and Allison is
not involved, but the two factions are
lighting Tor the control Of the conven-
ton, believing the outcome may have
an important bearing upon the sena-
4L-1.I F-ty
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-19
Notice of Sale of LAM.

BY virtue of power of sale contained
in a mortgage give by 7. G. CALDWELL
F. w. Caldwell and w. H. Caldwell to
Junius Slocumb, trustee, dated Feb
ruary I, 1898, l Will sell at public
auction at the courthouse doorin Gold
sboro, \. c., Monday, April s, at IL
o'clock, the following described lands
First track begins at a stake where the
land formerly owned by WlllIam
Woodland corners and run $. 81 T.. i4G
poles to a pine stump, then 5. = w. 49,"
poles to the dividing line between this
land and the land of Mrs. Nj. X. Craw-
ford, then along this line 81 poles to the
beginning, containg twenty four anG
one-half (24 1-2) acres more or less,
h other tract begins at q stake III the
GOIdsbOro road about midway between
Goelets gin house and the Baptist meet
ing house, where a ditch crosses said
road, and runs thence with said ditch
). g w. 2S6 poles to the North Carolina
Railroad, then along said railroad n. 30
w. 164 poles to the Stant0nSbur2 road,
thence along said road as it meander@
to the cross "a thence down the
Goldsboro road to the beginning, con
tanning two hundred and forty seVen
(247 acres, more or less, it being lot
number one in division Of the lands OF
Il. H. Goelet deceased as agreed on less
3-S and acre of said land which was
decided by J. II. Caldwell and wife to
Isaac S.. smith about 1884, also less Is
acres sold to II. 7. SOnes to which deed
reference is had. Terms Of cash.
Junius Slocumb-
NJ rcl & zoos
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-19

joy, and now that one of them is taken,
their sense Of bereavement is the more
keen, bnt He who said Suffer little
children to come unto Me. and forbid
them mott had need for the child. He
doth all things well and doth not will
ingly af1Ifct the children of men, but
chastens those whom He loves in the
crucible Of sorrow. sit is we'll with
the child" The funeral services, con
Quoted by Rev. Charles c.. Brothers, in
the absence of Rev. Mr.. Constable, was
held at the home Tuesday:afternoon at 4
Odd Fellows o~rphanage acted as pail
bearers.
The ARGUS feels that Goldsboro is
standing with poised feet on the lintels
of a more promising futur than has
ever smiled upon us in all the past
epochs of ur city's progressive history;
for what we have long needed-and
most needed-for the achievement of q
Greater Goldsboro is internal develop
mont, and that is now at hand in the
opportunity for an electric street rail-
way. AS some writer once said, "fOr
each idea a moment is born, and upon
whether we wed the two or think too
late depends success or failure" Max
ing the application: The idea and the
moment are at hand; why not, as a
people alive to opportunity, get to-
gether, grasp and wed them? Every
thing is here for the making of a great
city, but much is in the rough, while
we have much in the real and the polish
hat make GoldsborO now The Best
Town in the State. Let US hold and de-
velop the rough and the real and polish
the whole, working together in a com
mon purpose, laying the foundations
for community development and pros
perity-fguring out our future, like the
artist who first paints the background
of his picture before he paints either
the figures or the sunshine.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-19
.
A Pure Medicine
A Pure Medicine
THE PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW

Always pure, safe and beneficial, n o changes have been necessary in
Hoods Sarsaparila, or its advertising, to comply with the Pure Food and
Drugs 4aw, O. with public sentiment.
From the Time it was first carefully perfected from the prescription Of
Or. Oliver of Boston, to the present day, its ingredients, its proportions, and
the peculiar process used in its preparation, have enalned he same.
Being an honest, genuine medicine, it has always welcomed the closest
examination.
It's Advertising, too, has always been and reasonable.
All the claims made for ii have beer supported by the mistaken b@so or
solid truth, and have been justified by thousands of cures actually effected.
1t Cures Of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, blood poisoning catarrh, rheu-
maism, and Of all other troubles II diseases arising from o promoted by
impure blood or low state Of the system, have been truly marvellous.
tits Curing thousands today, just as 1t has cured thousands II the past.
Unfair criticism may try to create prejudice against prepared medicines,
success often meets with unfair assaults, but Hoods SarsaparhIa continue
curing just the same.
If You Are in Need Of good medicine to sharpen your appetite or FOR
any general OF specific trouble coming from causes W have indicated, thou
sands of cured people will earnestly recommend you to take Hoods Sarsa-
parina, and as its propnetors we join them in urging you at least to give it
a fair trial believing that in SO doing we arr urging upon you a medicine or
which, because of its own intrinsic merit, we have a right to be Justly proud.
Hoods Sarsaparlla is sold in the usual liquid form or n the new form
of chocoate-coahd tablets, called Sarsatabs, prepared from Hoods Sarsa-
parila itself by a process of distilation and evaporation, and having 1dentl-
caly the sal curative properties. OF druggists, o T sent by ma1 n receipt
of price by C. L HOOD co, Lowell, Mass.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-19

March 6, 1908.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-19
league 35Go3.oGS to Nice. in This Civ
o. Wednesday Next.
Especial 10 Ias ARGUs.}

Especial TO IHE ARGUs.}
Raleigh, March I6.-A meeting HAS
been set to- Wednesday OF this week at
colds I by the directors Of the East
ern Carolina Baseball League, to settle
the matter of taking in Fayetteville
and New Bern and making it an eight
instead OF a six club league.
Fayetteville and New Bern are both
anxious to come in.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-19
Esf&rRT or" re- Il x

*fera&5a:Aag IN k'n~he,130e, Uolda~
bore. Wayne Co71}Ey- X, Co.
Marcn 10, 1903.
MEMS LIT.
A-Alison Arnwood-
Be H Britt.
C-Cannon & Filter Co.
G-RH Griffith, B. G. Glover.
HI I Harper.
IL A Ivory.
K-Henry Keel.
L-PastOr LOstin.
M-John X McCuIIen.
Pr F Parks, Claude Pridgen.
SIS FSkiIlman.
T-Prestou Thomas.
Wv L WithaIta.
LADIES LIST.
B-~arah EIBowd0u. Caudjs Barbory.
C-Willjo Cum.
E-Laura I1dgerton.
D-P Il Gr|41tha:u-
U-Annje Hood, Helen UoIford.
J-~arah Joyner.
N-uettje Morrow, Admin Melvin.
P-Noslay Parker. Christir8 Peters.
8-Nanmia &akjn, Laura Ro5lIns.
S-izss.e simmons. Carmolia Sbep-
hord.
W-Sarah WilIiamsi Annts Williams
Y-SaIIic N~oIvercou.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items Of Interest in and Around
the City.

way.
Have you paid your taxes? This is
a pertinent question. We have two
elections this year-a special Prohibi-
ton election in May, and a general
election in November and if you do
do not pay your taxes before Ma you
cannot vote.
The first pea blooms OF the season
were laid on our table today from the
garden of MIR. P. H. Sasser, over in
eastern Goldsboro. They were planted
on Christmas morning, and are now in
full growth and blooming. We believe
this beats the record.
The prohibition meeting at Casey's
Chapel on sunday afternoon was large
ly offended, quite a number of our
citizens going out to participate in the
exercises, and every one was delighted
with the able and practical ~presenta-
ton Of the issue by Rev. w. G. hub
bard, pastor Of Friends church here,
Hon.B.F Ayeock, ot Fremont, was a
welcomed visitor IN our city today.Now
that Hon r. Z. e~noo1nghelo present
OF a seat on the corporation
COMMISSION whose term OF oAlc7 IL *
piring, has Withdrawn fl ON the candi-
dacy, Mr.. AycOck's nomination for
that position, which he is seeking,
seems quite assured.
Mrs W. IL 0rllnn' WIZ has "e0n
speholhg some hlon'nS a. Cl"sLnon'
Sanitorlum, at Black Mountalh'Ior her
health, arrived nome TINS morning. @c-
companied by Dr. Archer VINO re-
turned to Black on the after
noon tram Mrs. Grimm Is qUIte
feeble, but all her fflenos nope tha'Sh8
is on the road to permanent recovery
Nv r. ~. Atkinson. County SuDer-
~lutenCehf OF hGucauoh' returned last
night from q meeting OF eastern super
intendents in Jacksonville, Onsjo"
county. and he reports a very pleas
ant trip and q most interesting II
beneficial conference. He says the
cause OF Of public schools IS growing
all through eastern North Carolina as
never before.
~ II codu,5n rotrrrad 1as+
ninht fru., .,a,di, Sunday with Mrs.
r@4.~., -: - Te-}-a,g Hos,itaI j.,
Lo4
little Ed. with him and TIE little fellow
enjoyed th- trip ana was overjoyed at
seeing his mothes-and, Of course, the
;o- ,...e sj,,atna9 g, Mrs God WIN CON
The Washington herald., 1908-05-19
ReckIess Loss al Lie.

From the 81. Louis Glo5oDemocrat
In the last seventeen years over 1900
men have lost their lives in American
mines. The rate Is $40 per cent In the
United States, in Great Britain I2e, and
in Belgium and France each less than l
per cent The showing on the railroads
is even worse. Proportionately six times
as many persons are killed on American
railroads as on those of Europe It is
estimated that 272,00o factory employees
in the United States are injured annually.
In New York City alone the average of
violent deaths has reached 3,400 a year.
In fire losses and fatalities a similar
margin against this country is seen A
spirit OF recklessness exists in these
matters that demands investigation and
action on the part of Congress and every
State legislature
The Washington herald., 1908-05-19
The Glory that was Greece.

Part Of the power that belonged to
Greece. and which was taken away from
her because she had proved incompetent
TO administer it, Is to be restored, now
that Great Britain. France. Russia. and
Italy have agreed among themselves TO
withdraw from the isle Of Crete the IN
ternational troops which have been there
for the purpose of maintaining public
order ever since the war between Greece
and Turkey
Turkey governed Crete in the year 1896,
and the government undoubtedly was op-
pressive. so that the people were in BIT
ter discomfort. Numbering $4,000 in
total population of SoO,0OO the Greeks in
Crete rose and attempted to throw off
the Turkish yoke, and in this they were
aided by Grecian troops. Undoubtedly
the Greeks counted upon help from Eu-
rope, but sentiment over "the glory that
was Greece was not sufficient to bring
aid to Greece against her Oriental
enemy, and in the war that followed
Turkey gave the Greeks a druhbing from
which they have not even yet recovered.
But when peace was made. through
the Intervention of the other nations In
Europe, Crete was made an autonomous
state under the nominal suzerainty of the
sublime porte. Prince George of Greece
was made high commissioner. Under his
administration and that Of his success
sors. Crete has progressed, and has set
tied into the ways of peace. so that it was
no longer necessary for foreign troops
to guard the soil.
There is room. Of course, for further
progress, and it is to be hoped that at
seme time In the near future historic
Crete. with its Grecian population, may
be annexed to the mother country.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-19
TUESDAY, MAY 1s, 1905.
Extlneulshlna a Iunket.

The contemporaneous bill for the sup
port Of the Military Academy contains
new provision which should have been
adopted long ago. It does away with the
transitory, casual. and generally useless
board OF visitors Of that institution to
the extent Of. at least giving perma-
neney TO the body by providing that here
after the board of visitors shall be COM
posed Of members Of the House and Sen
ale Military Committees. Such reiuve-
mated board will visit West Point be-
tween November l and March /, and so
see the Military Academy in operation.
Hitherto. the board OF visitors has been
made Up Of Representatives named by
the Speaker Of the House. Senators
named by the Vice President, and civil
ians OF distinguished army officers desig-
mated by the President of the United
States. The board has visited the Mill
tary Academy az the time Of the June
graduation. and has been the recipient Of
special honors and entertainment. The
report made by the board Of visitors is a
purely perfunctory document, to which
no one pays the slightest attention. The
recommendations Of the board of vis-
itors are religiously quoted as an act of
courtesy TO an official organization, but
no one for a moment pretends that the
suggestions coming from that source
have the least weight with Congress,
which must, in the end, depend upon the
testimony OF the superintendent of the
Military Academy and HIS associates.
With members Of the House and Senate
Military Committees visiting West Point
during the academic year. when the Mill
tary Academy is in operation, the re-
suits are bound TO be practical. if for no
other reason than that the members of
the board of visitors are the Represent
atives and Senator's who must pass upon
the estimates for the support of the Mil
tary Academy and prepare the annual
appropriation bill It is a good move in
The right direction, and extineuishes a
form Of junket at government expense,
which desirable effect comes none too
soon.