davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

Davi1 Buckley, a shiftless North Georgia
farmer. Is convicted OF stealing a bale OF cot
ton. Despite the interpretation o. friends. he IS
sentenced 10 five years at the mines. lis son.
George, an upright young man. prominent
socially, is frenzied when he hears tae news
and starts for the Court House.
Young Buckley gets a number Of drinks ana
returns to HIllyer's store. His mother comes
there to plead with him to keep straight. even
II his father had gone wrong. 10 IMPRESS her
arguments she mentions the names CT LYDIA
Cranston and Hortense Snowden. two Of Buck
ley's friends. who are interested In MN.
Buckley's mother impresses on him the value
Of accepting sober and honest. and he promises
use hat he will not drink. He Keeps his word,
~ becomes morose and sullcn and tries 10
forget his fathers imprisonment by absorbing
hJnspIf In business,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
GROWING MINT.

Fresh mint for cooking purposes
may be had at any time by growing it
in a glass jar of water" says Woman's
Home Companion for January. 1T will
root in less than a week and grow rap
idly. 1t Is much stronger and bushier
if kept short. Don't change the water.
All hal Is necessary is to add a little
fresh water every day or so and to see
that the jar is kept well filed up"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

20 and l am 26. | love her dearly, but
hate the idea of waiting for her for
ever. as it will a k fully that long, Z
think, to get rid of my accent. Please
tell me What to do. / hold an excellent
position and will make more money in
the future. HERMAN H.
If | We're you 1 would test her affec-
ton by pretending to be Indifferent to
her and paying marked attention 10
another. Her attitude will show whether
or not she loves you. The idea of
losing you will make her realize how
much she needs you and she'll forget
all about her objections to your accent.
If she does not care for you the ooner
you know it the better, and you must
make a determined effort to forget her
and become interested in other things.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
EUTERPE MUSICALE.

An interesting program will be
given by the Euterpe Mixed Quartet at
its s-emi-annual concert Wednesday,
January 7, in Wallace Hall. in which
Miss Gertrude Mesch. we'll known to
local music lovers. will be the piano
soloist. Charles Mertins will be vio-
Inst, and Miss Jacob and Miss Force
will take the places of Mrs. Lyles and
Miss Young in last years cast.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

" ~ t%s4sa1s ~; a. t.2:Ne.sxU
SUNDAY-BREAKFAST,
Grape fruit
Cereal with cream
Toast and jelly
Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato consomme
Roast fresh ham Apple sauce
Mashed potatoes Dreamed onions
Chicory salad
Pumpkin pie Coffee
SUPPER.
Sliced cold meat French fried potatoes
Cream cheese and walnut sandwiches
Cake Preserves
Tea.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bananas
Cereal with cream
Eggs poached in milk
Toast Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn chowder Toasted crackers
Dreamed potatoes
Sweet cucumber pickles
Preserves
Layer AXE Cocoa
DINNER.
Tomato soup
Broiled fish with tartar sauce
Burtered potato balls Peas
Grape jelly White Cake
Tea.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
s. S. s. ANNUAL RECEPTION.

An interesting program has been ar
ranged by the young ladies of the S. S.
S. for their annual reception, to be held
tonight at the home of Miss w. Ger
trude Saunders, ZIG Hunterdon street.
The seasons work will be on exhibition
during the entertainment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
Hoqu 10 Make
The Home More
AttracttUe
Timely Hints.

When ~lace-covered p~incushions get
badly soiled, remove all pins and
needles and scrub the lac lightly with
corpmeal. This will free the meshes
from dust If the ribbons are badly
soiled clean them in gasoline,
To revive wilted holly, place it in a
small bathtub or any large vessel in
which the stems can rest in boiling
water. Put plenty of salt in the water
and let the branches remain until the
water is cold. 1t is best to clip the
branches on the ends before immersing
them. Mistletoe can be revived in the
same manner but it should first be
placed in warm water, then cold.
In decorating the Christmas tree, use
white wool instead of cotton. Powdered
mica gives a snowy appearance If
s%prinkled over the wool.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
FEMALE CHARITABLE SOCIETY.

The Female Charitable Society will
give a Christmas tea Thursday after
noon in the club rooms at 305 Halsey
street. The little children of the Crazy
Jane Day Nursery will be given their
Christmas tree Monday afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

baskets filed with bonbons were pre-
scented to each guest. Master Robert
Illingworth and Miss Ruth Mertz led
the grand march. Miss Clark VIII give
a New Years reception to her Saturday
afternoon dancing class at 1893 Broad
street. Saturday. January :, 1909.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
R & ASSEMBLY BALL.

The first of the assembly balls, ar
ranged by Clarke Symington, will be
held in the New Auditorium Tuesday
evening. The list of p~atronesses in
cludes many of Newark's best known
society women.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
c INTELLIGENCE.

Sunday School Teacher-Now, who
can tell me what a miracle is?
Polly-Please, teacher. mother says it
will be a miracle if you don't marry the
curate.-Roseleaf.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
DINNER FOR MISS PLUM.

Miss Mary Plum will be the guest
of honor at a dinner to be given by
her aunt, Mrs Edgar w. Heller, OF
1916 Broad street, tonight, at the Es-
sex County Country Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
MISS NENNEN TO ENTERTAIN.

Miss Elma Mennen of 727 High
street. will entertain the younger set
at a dance to be given at her home
Monday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

A PLEASANT birthday party was given TO Mrs Jacob Weiss, at her
az residence u1k Thirteenth avenue, yesterday. The house was deco
ii aA rated with holly, palms and roses Mrs Weiss received many beau
iuI gifts Games and dancing we're enjoyed. Musical selections we're IN
dered by Master Ben Cullen and Miss Ollie Ruynon. The supper vas served
to the following: Mr.. and Mrs NJ j. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs Ruynon, Miss
Ollie Ruynon, Mrs Faust aid sos Mr. Yrs Levy, Mr.. and Mrs l.
Franks Mrs S Blake. J. Corcoran Dr. Weiss and wife, Mr. and Mrs. M
Weiss, Miss Ella Weiss.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
FANCY DRESS BALL.

The social committee of the Forest
Hill Field Club have sent out invita-
lions for a fancy dress ball to be held
New Years eve.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
MRS. RIKER'S DANCE.

Mrs. Adrian Riker will give a dance
New Years eve at the Essex County
Country Club, which will be attended
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
Excellent Suggestions.

When hanging pictures people often
spoil their walls by driving in nails
haphazard, only to find the nails bend
because they are being hammered
against bricks. The right method is to
pierce the wall with a da~rning-needle
to find the crevice between the bricks,
and then to drive in the nail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
Day Nursery Dance TO
Be Held NEXT Monday

by many guests from Newark and the
oranges
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

Methylated spirit will clean spectacles
and make them beautifully clear. Rub
them with a clean cloth dipped in the
spirit, dry them, then polish them with
a clean chamois leather.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

Stains inside metal teapots may be
removed by filling the teapot with boil
ing waite in which a good-sized lump
of common soda has been dissolved.
Leave till cold, and then wash thor
oughly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

tTo BE Continued ON Monday.A
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-12
County Line.

We extend congratulations to Tim
Mccarthy and bride.
Stoley Nelson of Stoughton was bus
mess caller on Friday.
John Sweeney made business trip to
GAINESVILLE last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Thos Stems entertained
a party of friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Will Nichols took Sunday
dinner with John Sweeney and family.
Lawrence Barrett and daughters OF
North Center called at the home of Ed
Ford Friday.
Mesdames Robert Earle and D E Nc
Carthy spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs John Sweeney.
Miss Leah Whey was an over Sunday
visitor at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Allen Viney.
Mrs Whaien returned to her home in
Brooklyn after few weeks visit at the
home OF JAS Mccarthy.
Messrs Con Downey, Den and Judd
Mccarthy and John Ford were Milwau-
kee visitors Thursday and Friday.
Irwin Lawrence had the misfortune to
fall from a wagon and fracture the
bones of his left arm. DR. Trulson re-
duced the fracture.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-12
Bogus Stock Sold Tobacco Growers.

Tobacco growers in the vicinity. of
Stoughton, Cottage Grove, Deerfield and
eastern parts of Dane county have been
swindled out of several thous and dollars
during the last few days by smooth
talker who pretends to be selling stock
in what he calls the Independent Leaf
Tobacco company of the United States,
with headquarters at Louisville, Ky.
He tells the victims that the company
intends to buy tobacco in Wisconsin
next August and will pay from Ia to 16
cents per pound for it, but it will not
buy from anyone who is not a stock
holder. By this means he induces grow
ers to buy stock in the company at 81
per share. The certificates of stock are
fine examples of the printers art and
bear bright red seal in one corner.
Since investing il the stock and ex-
aiming their certificates many of the
victims have become alarmed and con-
suited Attorney J. NJ. Clancy, Slough
ton, and Nels Holman, Deerfeld. The
smooth stranger, however, has left for
parts unknown and letters addressed to
him or the alleged company at Louis
vile, KY, have been returned undeliv-
cred.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-12
Pat BUYS a Restaurant.

J. G. Patterson of Cambridge has tax.
en- possession of the Palace restaurant
and ice cream parlors, formerly conduct.
ed by e. J Buehler. Mr.. Patterson is
an experienced newspaper man, and
spent some years in the printing and
publishing business at Edgerton, Mil
waukee and Cambridge. He also served
as postmaster at Cambridge for nine
years. Since there is no limit as to what
the average newspaper man can do, or
at least is supposed to do, Mr.. Patterson
has also had experience in the line OF
business he has taken up in this city.
No effort will be spared in making the
Palace an attractive and popular place.
Mr.. Patterson will bring his family here
in the course of couple of weeks
Baraboo Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-12
Have dozen postals made of your
home by Will Bardeen. 75c per doz. %

Have dozen postals made of your
home by Will Bardeen. 75c per doz. %
See our line of children's dresses,
sizes to Ia years. 75c to $500, white
and colored.-Archie Reid & Co., James
vile. zo2
Pigs for sale by Charles Sco6eld,
Route 10, Edgerton. 25tf
Special sale of silk suits at $685.
Archie Reid & Co., GAINESVILLE. 2S2
Mems summer underwear, all sizes,
regular 75c values at 4Sc.-T. P. Burns,
GAINESVILLE, Wis. 20
Miss Ena Berkey, piano instructor,
will receive pupils at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Doty every Friday and Saturday.
41tf
Ladies' black and tan oxfords from
S1.25 to $3.50. Come and see them at
Mike Sehmidt's Shoe Store. 28l
SOC Isle vests 25c, good percale
wrappers SOC. gauze union suits 25c.-
Archie Reid & Co, GAINESVILLE. 282
Bells Elastic Roof Paint Csc per
gallon. For sale at Watson's machine
shop. u
Special sale Of fancy silks, SOC and
75c values at 39c per yare.-Archie Reid
& Co., GAINESVILLE. 282
Don't miss our great June sale of
ladies. and misses suits. Suits that sold
as high as $35 and $40 can be bought
now for $3.50 and $1500.-T. P. Burns,
GAINESVILLE, Wis. %
Tailor made suits-special sale this
week-S1250 and S15 for suits formerly
priced at S25 and S30.-Archie Reid &
Co., GAINESVILLE. 202
Special sale this week on carpets,
rugs and curtains. Lowest prices in the
city.-T. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis. %
Get our prices on trimmed hats, re-
duced prices on all lines in our millinery
department.-Arc Reid & Co, James
Vile 282
Mems black and tan oxfords from
$3.50 to $3.50. Finest line in the city
Mike Schmidts Shoe Store. 281
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-12
Porter


MA Pound of GAINESVILLE was caller
here Monday.
Crops are all looking fine. Tobacco
plants are being transplanted this week.
Mrs Frank Paul returned to her home
in Chicago Saturday after two weeks
visit with relatives here.
The Misses Katherine and Mae Mich
OILS are attending the high school grad
uating exercises in GAINESVILLE this week.
Mrs Margaret Mooney and daughter
Alice returned to their home In Edger-
ton on Monday after few days visit
here.
Frank Boss has another new helper at
the Eagle creamery now. An : pound
boy put in an appearance on Sunday
morning, June 7. All doing finely,
Miss Katherine Nichols, who recently
graduated in Edgerton, received many
beautiful gifts as we'll as congratula-
tions, among them gold watch from
her father and necklace from her
grandparents.
Miss Roxcie Bates completed her Sec
ond years work in the Eagle district
with picnic on Saturday afternoon. A
large crowd attended and enjoyed the
program very much. Four pupils, Alice
and Monica Nichols, Emma Bates and
Rosetta Casey, had the honor of grad
uating, and presented their teacher with
a ring as slight token of esteem. The
teacher gave each of the graduates a
book in remembrance of the occasion.
Owing to the showery AFTERNOON supper
had to be served in the school room, but
nevertheless it was greatly enjoyed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-12

While attempting to get out of the
way of passenger train No sos on the
Northwestern road at Madison, Patrick
Brannon of Milton junction fell throug h
the railroad bridge directly south of the
interlocking tower on the Lake Monona
crossing at 1870 o'clock Thursday night.
He sustained several broken ribs. Bran
non fell into the lake and was rescued
by Isidore Koltes. the towerman, Joseph
10y and Fred Rudd, who heard his
cries. Patrolman Lehman brought him
hospital in an ambulance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-12
CORRESPONDENCE
Fulton

Fulton
Mrs Marie Bush is visiting relatives
here.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
here.
WNLee transacted business in James
vile this week.
The Misses Grail and Ryan of James
Vile were in town Tuesday
A dancing party will be held at the
new house of John Bates on Thursday
night
The Fulton school had picnic on the
school grounds Friday and very enjoy
able time was had by all.
The ladies of the Aid society will hold
their first ice cream social of the season
Saturday evening, June 18th, on the
church lawn. -bet everybody try to at
tend this social.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
ARIZONA NAVELS COMMAND
 HIGHEST PRICE EVER PAID
S2760 Was Paid In New York Last Week For Car Load of Arizona Oranges.

The highest price ever paid for navel oranges in New York was brought last week by a car load of oranges shipped from Phoenix. The price was s2i6C for the car or about s7.2O a box. Some idea of the unquestioned superiority of Salt River oranges to all other brands may be obtained from the fol- lowing figures: For Florida oranges during the past week New York paid about s700 a car load, while California oranges are bringing from S2.T5 to $3.25 a box or not quite one-half the price paid for Arizona oranges. From 5000 to $500 is realized on the Cal ifornia product.
 Fifteen car loads have been shipped from Phoenix during the week and the average price received for them has been about S4 a box. F. O. B. Phoenix
 Cars are now being shipped from the packing house at the rate of two a day and will probably continue well into January. While not quite so many cars will be sent out this year as last the higher quality of the fruit and larger sizes will bring better prices in eastern markets, so that in all prob ability the total receipts this year will be as great as last.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

quent building up of a like number of prosperous communities.
 Five years ago the expansion of the industry rested largely with the farm CTS. The farmers have since come to the fronts with the beets, and the output of sugar, per factory. has been increased over 200 per cent. As rule the existing factories are to- day being operated to their limit They can handle no more beets, while the farmers are begging for new fac tories in the erection of which exists the only possibility of expanding the industry.
 In exclusion, let us briefly figure what the beet sugar industry means to the Salt River Valley and it's citi- zens.
 The smallest campaign our farm CTS should consider should be no less than 60,0O0 tons of beets which means $300,000 to the farmers of this valley.
 We should remember that this is outside money being distributed in the various channels of buisness. In order to handle this tonnage, crew of 200 men must be employed, and a Day lplA pA TbNN pNA helN VI HLpFNNV p0A month. for as many months as the factory is to run. The extent of this campaign depends wholly upon the tonnage raised by our farmers.
 It is the duty of every business man in Arizona, and particularly in Maricopa county, to see that this fac tory is run as many days and as many months in the year as is pos sible, for, every days the factory runs means an extended pay roll of $JUC per day.
 When We have become sufficiently familiar with local conditions. as to raise a sufficient tonnage to make d 300-day campaign per year possible, it will mean a distribution of $1,0OO, 900 per annum, distributed among the growers of beets.
 In addition to this, would be the running expenses of the factory at the rate of S15,OOO per month, for ten months would mean a pay roll for this valley and the city of Phoenix ot s1,5O0,O00 per annum.
 Our farmers and business men should bear in mind that the ca pacity of our factory is limited Those who are among the favored few that complete the first capacity of the factory will, in all probability, be the ones who will find first mar ket the second year, for their pro ducts. Those who are holding off and not planting beets this year may find the capacity of the factory filled next year. and they may not be able to get a contract signed with the management
 Beet sugar raising is, in my opin- ion, a more profitable and satisfac- tory one than cantaloupc raising, for the reason that our farmers will find a home market for their product, and at a stipulated price, before seed is put in the ground.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
ONE RANCH A DAY SOLD
 BY THE HEARD OFFICE
SOME REDEEMINe FEATURES TO
 A DULL WEEK
All of the Purchasers Will Improve and
 Develop Their Land.

A sale of one ranch every day during
 week that has not been conspicuous
 for activity in the realty market is the record of the Dwight B. Heard office.
 In reviewing the situation Mir. Heard said:
 During the week we have averaged
 to sell about a ranch a day and the best feature of these sales, from the
 standpoint of the general development of the valley, is the fact that each place sold will be at once improved by the
 new owners and that the majority of them will be used for homes. An eX- ample of the desirable new blood which is coming into the valley is shown by the following detailed statement of these sales:
 We have sold twenty acres in the Nelson tract, in well improved condi- tiOn and with a good residence, to Geo. w Fleming. formerly of Amherst, Portage County, Wis. MT Fleming is president of the International bank of that city but has always been interest
 ed in farming and is the owner of one of the largest and best improved, farms in his county, which is one of the ban ner dairy districts of Wisconsin. The property which he is buying here he is going to improve at once and endeavor
 to make of it a model country resi- dence.
 Geo. NJ. Smith, well known as the maker of attractive mission furniture and who resides at Bide-a-Wee, feeling that his holdings were not large enough bought of us during the week A acres in the Nelson tract which he will at
 once improve. probably putting quite a
 portion of the property into a peach orchard in the spring.
 We have also sold a 20 acre tract ad-
 joining the property sold to MT. Elem ! ing to MT. Rogers and Miss Call, and while the-. will not at once build on
 this property they intend to improve
 it and bring it up into first class pro- ductive condition.
 Near Glendale we have sold a forty acre tract to MT. Whitfield, formerly owned by Robt Wright. MT. wright
 is now the Methodist pastor at Win
 slow, but has an abiding faith in this valley. He bought this property April of this year for S112.5O an acre and sells it for $50 per acre. MT. Whit field, the purchaser. will at once put
 90 acres into beets for which the land
 is peculiarly well adapted; and as it is very close to the factory he antici- pates that his returns this year from his beet crop will pay him a very hand cona reVenI1p on the entire DlIrcha <e price of the land.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

(Continued on page ID
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

North of Mesa we have sold for T. F. Jones, a very fine forty acres to F.. E. Campbell. formerly of Grand June tiOn, Colo. Mir Campbell has been one of the most successful beet growers in the vicinity of Grand Junction, having raised record crops in that country. He came to the valley because of the pur- chase of the Glendale factory by
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

demand for real estate is more pro nounced. It is then that that class of people, such as have largely settled in Pasadena and other Southern Cali fornia towns. come to the valley to look it over. It is this class who should be encouraged to come here; people of wealth who will build pretty villas here and take a pride in their homes. People who can afford the time and money to spend the sum mers in Alaska or Europe are the ones who will eventually make Phoe- nix as beautiful as Pasadena. The land between Phoenix and the noun tains will some day be set out in beautiful villas, each with it's garden of roses. palms and driveways. Our climate is finer our natural and, as yet undeveloped, resources superior to
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
There Are. Many New Features in This
 Pretty Bungalow

of the the past month in Phoenix that of L. Easterng at Third and Port The bungalows The all porch s a of oeacho l. between the
  with the house bed the three of floor that in will exclude light
  floors hard wood
  andhuntng parapherna Mapai and n the porch with cobble stone pillars The s with rough finish w.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

Messrs. Mckinney and Davie and is already at work on the Jones forty putting it into beets."
 In conclusion MT. Heard said:
 Tt will be observed that none of the above buys are in any sense specula- tive, but are a direct illustration of the splendid home making movement which is just commencing in this vallev,