davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-11
REPUBLICAN RALLY in
MONTCLAIR TONIGHT.

The Republican Club of the First
District Of the First Ward of Montclair
VIII hold a meeting in Van Gieson's
Hail. Upper Montclair. tonight, at which
1t Is expected Senator Everett Colby
n William P. Martin will deliver ad-
dresses. The meeting will also decide
on a candidate TO succeed Councilman
Ralph W. Grout. who, it is said, a
have a denomination If he will accept
Delegates to the county and Congress
sional conventions will also be selected
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-11

season finds everything else normal, ex-
cept the record breaking crowds which
gladden. the hearts of the inn-keepers.
Many a small fortune will be made, 1t
is believed, by lessees of fashionable
hostelries this season along the Jer-
sey coast, and nowhere will the harvest
be greater than at Long a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-11
SALOME To HAVE
A PRIVATE TRIAL
At ASBURY PARK
Especial to the Evening Start

ASBURY PARK, Aug. lis
"Salome' too wicked for Asbury Park?
The question has resolved itself into
a burning one, upon which society is
gambling. For the list of uncensored
plays put before the seaside audiences
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-11
BUYS In LAND FOR TAXES.

AS in former years, John F. Cahill,
of this city, bought in twelve pieces of
land sold for unpaid tax-3 in South
Orange Village yesterday from Tax
Collector Joseph Arnold. The amount
paid was S57S.4S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-11
BROKEN GLASS A BURGLAR ArARM

Noise made by a burglar in breaking
a window in John Hoff's residence.
Warrington place, East Orange, at 0
o'clock last night attracted the atten-
ton Of a neighbor, who telephoned for
the police. Policeman Nelson Gamble
arriv edon e quick run and found 4
window broken. but no trace OF the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-11

stops abruptly and a board of censors,
consisting of the Beach Commissioners,
will sit in Judgment tonight upon
"Salome." Upon their decision Asbury
Park hangs with bated breath.
The Casino advertised the production
of the play for tonight and tomorrow
night, with all its Oriental features, in
Guiding the famous dance and the head
Of John the Baptist. When bills an
nouncing the coming of the play APP
peared upon the un~censored boards of
the resort, folks took an extra long
breath and wondered.
VIII See 1t In Private.
Apprehension gave way to relief when
the Beach Commissioners threw them
selves CALAMITY into the breach and
volunteered to privately witness the
play, pass upon it's morals and with
hold permission for it's production II
it were not up to the more or less
changeable standard of morality for
seaside theatre productions
Asbury Park summer girls have dis
covered a reason why they should
patronize the night. bathing grounds
that were provided for public use some
ten days ago. Night bathing, particu-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-11
MISSING" WIFE NOT MISSING.

Mrs. Emmett r, Lee. wife of East
Oranges negro dog-catcher, telephonei
to the police last night to contradict a
statement that she was missing. She
said her residence was in Riverside
drive. New York. Mrs. Lee does not
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-11
Rest Charity Ever Known.

ct know a great many poor women
and their children in our city, for my
work is among them at their homes,
and | know thai all on the poat were
much in need of the days outing they
are enjoying through the foresight of
THE EVENING STAR. | met Mr.. Fer
guson, a United States inspector OF
excursion boats, at Steeplechase pier
when the mothers and children were
getting off the Majestic, and he asked
me wher all the babies came from.
When l old him that it was HI
STARS fifth outing to Coney Island
this season for mothers and ailing
babes and tots he said 1t was one of
the best charities he knew of in his
years of experience with excursions by
boat. / tell all my friends of the good
done by the outings"
DIR. Smith and the nurses began
examining the nearly 200 babies in arms
and in forty-three carriages ten min
utes after the Majestic started from
Commercial wharf on the trip to the
island. A score of babes were suffering
from teething INC summer complaint,
the great foe to infants in hot weather,
and mothers were tired out by caring
for them at all hours. By advice of the
doctor al candies and sweetmeats were
kept from the babies, who were given
plenty of fresh milk. On the home trip
the doctors and nurses attended to a
few women and children who were sea-
sick because of the high rolling waves
in the lower New York bay, and in a
few minutes all had recovered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-11
Better Than Medicine.

"a days outing like this is better for
the babies and their mothers than medi-
cine" said DIR. Smith, "for they get
what they need so much. plenty of air,
a splash in the salt water n several
hours on the sand of the beach. Note
how soundly the babies and tots sleep
now on the home trip, on camp stools
and in the carriages. and some mothers
getting m~uch-needed rest and sleep,
also, in the saloon or outside of it. The
outings are splendidIy managed, and I
noted that no poor woman and her
children were left at the Newark wharf
IL she did not have a ticket"
Nature smiled OF yesterdays xcur-
sion, as she did on the four previous
ones, the sun glowing hot in a, blue sky,
1ecked only by a few lace-like White
clouds, md a cool breeze swept through
the boat on the trip to the island and
coming back. Several hundred pay ex.
cursionists were on the o and tool
a lively interest in the mothers and the
babies, men and women petting the in
tants and also the tots, and they spoke
Of the good behavior of the, rompins
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-11
NEW LEASE ON
LIFE FOR BABIES
ON FREE OUTING
Little Ones Look Puny and Pale
at Start-Come Back with
Pink Cheeks.
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS
PRAISE NOBLE WORK
Mothers Who Went on Fifth
Free Excursion Return Light
Hearted and Improved.

Mrs. Annie Mullalley, of the Salvation
Army, who is widely known in New
ark, was a welcome guest on the
fifth of THE EVENING STAR out
ings yesterday on the steamboat Ma
jestic to Coney Island, and she assisted
DR.. +. w. Smith. of the City Hospital
and two nurses, Miss Marion Cara
brant and Miss Nora Sergeant, and
others, in attending to ailing babies
and mothers worn out by nursing chill
dren day and night.
"These free excursions are very bene-
fetal to mothers and their babies who
live in tenements and a few badly
ventilated rooms" Mrs. Mullalley said,
'.for, besides breathing the salt air Of
the ocean, the mothers and children are
given plenty of fresh milk and frank
furters and rolls contributed by gen
erous firms. THE EVENING STARS
wofk is fully appreciated by the people
benefited, and the contributors to the
outing fund would be amply repaid if
any would go on one of the trips to
Coney Island and hear what the women
say.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-11
AUGUST MARK DOWN SALES

Costs are not considered, former prices are Tor
gotten. Sweeping out to make room for fali goods.
The only thought is to " make ROOM" Be on mana
for the best bargains of the season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-11

i Harry Kean. II years Ola. q natter;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-11

At Steeplechase Park the moth
d children enjoyed themselves on
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-18
The OLDEST MERCHANT
De Toul Quotes Some In
teresting Prices.

/ don't wait for Christmas
week to offer bargains to my
customers. Here are some
regular prices:
Sugar, II lbs. for $1.00;
Coffee, ~ 1-2c up; good
canned goods, Corn and To-
matoes, etc.. 1Oc; candies,
brooms and other things in
proportion. The best flour
ON earth at bottom prices.
DE TOUL,
The Oldest Merchant.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-18
The County Court.

G. w. Palmer and others petit
toned the court for the privilege
of erecting a frame on a Fairbank
Wagon Scale for the purpose of
weighing stock within the town of
High Hill, Mo-, on the north side
of the Boonslick road and about
80 feet more or less east of A..
Gerdeman's store. The petition is
examined and granted this 7th
day of Dec. 0S.
Orders we're issued on the road
and bridge fund for the following:
Lacrosse Lumber Co., S7.15; Mis-
. souri, Bridge and Iron Co. for
paint $1,000; T. S. Cardwell to be
paid to the parties who built the
dykes on Culver River s201 So;
Half of said amount to be paid by
Pike county; T. Bercherhoff for
land for road purposes 1000; Ben
Winkelman for land for road pur-
poses $500; Joseph Merritt for
land for road purposes $50; Ferd
Metzler for land for road purposes
1880; 1 w McCafferty for repair
ing and painting the Chas Vandi-
yer bridge $500.
E @ Hobbs for one half the
amount donated on the public
road running east from Middle
town 95.9 0
James Belcher road overseer of
road district No. 2, 1885, 90.
L E Blades, collector of revenue
for Montgomery Co., is hereby Or
dered and directed to take credit
with the following taxes set up to
Maggie A Daniels-state tax 1.12,
cou nty tax 2.31, school tax 1896.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-18
Total amount S.3S. Same being

Total amount S.3S. Same being
an erroneous assessment.
Orders were issued on the pau
per fund to the following:
Mrs Ben Whitehead sr for bene-
fit of Jane Thurman 1000.
L E Blades, collector of revenue
for Montgomery county, is hereby
ordered and directed to take credit
with the following taxes; state tax
100, county tax 2.06, school tax
LIT, road tax $50, total amount
5.71. Same being an erroneous
assessment against Antoine Flucht.
Also, state tax 4.25, county tax
8.75, school tax 1850, road tax 81 5
total amount 34.25. Same being
an erroneous assessment against
Hupe, Glare & Co.
Also, state tax 1.O2, county tax
2. 10, school tax 7.20 total amount
1862. Same being an erroneous
assessment against Henry Breeder
and Sons.
Also, state tax 1.49, county tax
3.OS, school tax 4.S4, road tax 1872
total amount 1918. Same being
an erroneous assessment against
the personal property of Jaco b
WHITEHEAD.
L E Blades makes his quarterly
settlement of all taxes and licenses
collected by him during the quar-
ter ending Dec. 1908.
In the matter of the inquest upon
the dead body of Willard Grant
(col) before coroner E A Hudson,
verdict by jury towit: That Will
lard Grant (col) came to his
death by a gun shot wound, said
shot being fred by Arthur Green,
(col).
Orders were issued on the con-
tingent fund in favor of the follow
ing:
E H Ham, treasurer of Montgom :
cry Co., on account of Willar I'd
Grant inquest 1903.
Frank Sabourin for supplies to
| sheriff 1852.
Geo E Earnest for boardin 6
prisoners for November 1908, 55.6(
M IL Penn for 1926.
Geo E Earnest for an accoun'
on file 1910.
Lee Baker for five cords o:
wood 1000. -.
Slower Bros for light and sup.
plies 1900.
g w. Morgan for janitor ser
vices for November 800.
Orders were issued the following
road district No. IA for 4.50 tt
Frank Sabourin for supplies ant
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-18
THIS is WORTH READING

Leo F. Zelinski, of 6S Gibson
ST., Buffalo, New York says: al
cured the most annoying cold sore
1 ever had, with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. I applied this salve once
a day for two days, when every
trace of the sore was gone. Heals
all sores. Sold under guarantee at
Crump & Kidwell's Drug Store.
25 cents.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-18

E H Ham, County Treasurer is
hereby ordered and directed to
distribute $877.86 to the general
revenue fund of Montgomery
County. Same being balance of
Foreign Insurance money after
paying S289.S6 to the various
towns according to Q sO47, r S
1899.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14


Alfred sommerlad, musical director
Of the Deyonshire park theater. East.
bourne. and Edgar Batemah, the song
writer out fishing caught an edible
crab" says an English periodical
They tossed It back into the water.
Al that moment an accidental kick
sent the tin bait box after the crab.
There was one fragment Of bait ad.
herring to the hook and this was low
cred into the sea and the anglers left
the rod for a time When they re-
turned they found their basket, which
they had left empty, fun to overflow
ing with fine founders, soles. rock
whiting and plaice The explanation
was soon forthcoming. Painfully ma
king its way up the fishing line came
the creature whose life had been
spared, bearing in fits nippers a fine
young conger eel, which 1t placed with
the other fish on the basket. Then It
dropped back into the water. Appar.
emily the grateful crab, knowing that
he had caused the bait to be lost,
had deposited 1914 pounds OF live
FISH in the creel as u thank Offering
for its life being spared"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14
On Equality with Men.

Women postal clerks in Norway
have been promised equal pay with
the men clerks as one of the first re-
suits Of their obtaining equal political
rights. In the seventeenth century.
when Englishwomen were still recog-
nized as possessing an economic and
political status side by side with Eng
lishmen, there was written an interest
ing entry in the church warden's ac-
counts OF ST. Martin s-in-the Fields,
proving that one Elizabeth Bartlett
was intrusted with the casting Of the
second bell, and that all the women
employed thus were paid at the same
rate as men for the same work. An.
other instance is to be found Ia the
records of the Fleet prison. Of which
the first female warden, appointed in
1917 on the death Of her husband Rob
bert, received the same salary "as the
said Robert had beea accustomed tc
during his life" There was no talk
then Of confining the womans sphere
to work that was paid badly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14
Where Frult ln chean-

Fruit is cheap in Morocco. The
warm African sun is there tempered
by the Atlantic breezes which the west
wind watts obligingly all the sum
mer There are rivers which flow
through the country from the great
range Of mountains which form its
eastern wall and shut 1t off from the
hot winds Of Sahara It has a suil SO
rich and fertile that with no further
cultivation than that afforded by the
wooden plowshares which have been
in use for thousand years three
crops year can be garnered Grape
cuttings stuck roughly in the ground
will in few years yield good fruit
without care being bestowed on them.
Last year the best black grapes cost
only one cent a pound and figs one
cent dozen. Melons can be had for
nothing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14
Improved Electric Heating.

The ordinary parlor stove is used
by Herr GutEah of Berlin as a re-
ceptacle for an electric radiator, con.
ststing Of u wire or carbon Of suitable
resistance, and in this way is con
verted into an electric heater more
satisfactory than those hitherto tried
Too CREST local drying OF the air is .
usual faHat of electric heating. With
the new arrangement the air circula
tion produced by the stowe rapidly
distributes the heat and at the same
time gives ventilation and prevents
excessive drying. The ordinary cur
rent consumption warns an averaa'
room IN about an hour. With the largs
tile stoves SO common in Germany the
heat > retained long time. and the
cost of keeping the room comfortable
is moderate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14
COLORS OF NAMES
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN HAS Pc.
cULlAR SENSE.
Some Proof That symbollsts Whs
Claim to See Things in Color
and Color in Things May
Be Right.

There is a woman in San Francisco
who has always from earliest child.
hood been able to see names in color
When ] hear a name | see its color
and have always done so as far back
as my recollection extends. When
was a small child | used TO see the
color In vivid fash. but after had
learned to read began to see the
name printed in color. and am still
able to do SO.
When asked to give concrete ex-
amples Of how names looked, she re-
piled.
Mary is the whitest name-pure
snow white. Hilda and Alma are
white names. but tinged with yellow
creamy white. Anna, Emma and
Margaret are pale yellow. Laura is
golden. Elizabeth and Edith are light
blue. Nellie is deep blue. Kate and
Helen are pink, while Florence Is
deep, rosy red. Bertha. Pauline and
Elsie are pale lilac, Susan and Julia
deep lavender, while Louisa is rich
royal purple Some names are dark
and somber and suggest brown and
brownish red shades. Such are Jose
phine. Sarah and Joanna. A name and
its dlminuiive are not always Of the
same color For instance. Elizabeth
Is light blue, while Bessie is one Of
the brown names The color asso
cation has nothing to do with the
sound. so far as / have been able 10
discover Names like Gladys, Edna
and Hazel, which ! never heard IN
childhood, as they belong to a newer
fashion IN nomenclature. nevertheless
when first heard bad their appropri
ate colors. Gladys appeared amber
yellow, Edna blush lavender and Ha.
eel pale yellowish brown Masculine
names have also their colors. John
is dark reddish brown, George light
red. Henry medium yellow. Harry
lighter yellow. Thomas pink Charles
and William blue, Alfred white, Rob
ert red and Paul lavender.
Strange to say, have never seen
a green name, and yet green is a
color to which am very partial and
which affords me great delight.
An my life I have been much fas.
cinated by color and its associations.
One Of my earliest amusements was to
copy the pieces OF descriptive poetry
fouad in the old time school readers.
In doing so I. following a rule of my
own. used 10 begin the names Of col
ors with capital letters. When taken
70 Psk for thus violating the rule
the subject. my defense was that
the words were so pretty they ought
to Ne thus distinguished.
The symbolists have been ridlculed
for their claim to see things IN ccior
and color in things. but really there
is something more than mere non
sense in their pretensions,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14
How One Doctor Successfully Treats
Pneumonia.

How One Doctor Successfully Treats
Pneumonia.
In treating pneumonia" says Dr.
w J. Smith Of Sanders Ala, "the only
remedy use for the lungs is Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. While. Of course
I would treat other symptoms with dif
ferent medicines, have used this rem.
edy many times in my medical prac.
tice and have yet failed to find a case
where It has not controlled the trouble
| have used It myself, as has also my
wife, for coughs and colds repeatedly
and will most willingly and cheerful.
ly recommend It as superior to any
other cough remedy to my knowledge" F"
For sale by all druggists. D&W
All Guilty.
Relates the Christian Register: A
lawyer once asked man who had
at various times sat on several juries:
Who influenced you most-the law.
yers. the witnesses or the judge? He
expected to get some useful and inter.
esting information from so expert.
enced a iuryman. This was the mans
reply: "I'll tell yer, sir, 'ow makes
up my mind. I'm a plain man, and a
reasonin' man, and l amt influenced
by anything the lawyers say, nor by
what the witnesses say, nor by what
the judge says. just looks at the
man in the docks. and / says: II he
amt done nothing. why's he there2'
And brings 'em all in guilty"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14
HAD A CLOSE CALL.

Mrs. Ada L. Groom, the widely
known proprietor Of the Groom Hotel
Vaughn. Miss, says: For several
months | have suffered with a severe
cough, and consumption seemed tC
have its grip on me, when a f.iend
recommended Dr. Kings New Discov
cry. I began taking 1t, and three bot
ties effected a complete cure" The
fame Of this life saving cough and colo
remedy, and lung and throat healer
is world wide. Sold at all druggists
SOC and 81. Trial bottle free. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14
That WHY Treasurer.

A lot of minstrels went to a coun-
try town and advertised to give per
formance for "the benefit Of the poor.
Tickets reduced to sixpence" The
hall was crammed full The next
morning committee for the poor
called upon the treasurer of the con
cern for the amount the said benefit
had netted The treasurer expressed
great astonishment at the demand II
thought said the chairman Of the
committee, you advertised this con
cert for the benefit Of the poor?" The
treasurer replied, Didn't we put the
tickets down TO sixpence, so that the
poor could all come?"-London Tit
Bits
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14
"A Serious
Affair

The young woman with the tip.tIlted
nose surveyed the young man with a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14

~Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, three years age" says L.
A Bartlett, Of Rural Route I cuissord
Maine. They cleanse and tone the
system IN a gentle way that does va
gooa. 26e aa All drugslata B&Wl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14
The Bride Fell Down.

Sadly funny was little drama at q
recent swell wedding. The bride, Z"
whispers a woman who attended, was
costumed after the approved direc-
toire fashion, which calls for corsets
down TO the knees, collar up to tie
eyebrows, and tight sleeves that pin.
ion the arms to ones side. She could
not manage her long skirt and she fell
fat as she tried TO reach the chancel
Her father, who was giving her away,
was unprepared for the fall and was
dragged down by his white satin and
lace daughter" This looks bad, not
for the bride. but for the costume
The directoire woman simply can't sit
down, and when she walks she is in
danger Of performing that clumsy and
sometimes dangerous feat known as
falling all over yourself"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14
WHERE BULLETS FLEW.

David Parker of Fayette, n. Y, a
veteran Of the civil war, who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good
Electric Bitteis have done is worth
more than five hundred dollars to me.
I spent much money doctoring for a
bad case Of stomach trouble, to little
purpose. then tried Electric Bit.
ters, and they cured me. I now take
them as a tonic. and they keep me
strong and we'll" soc at all druggists.
D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14

perfect expression
Of sad sweetness.
Il can't believe
a word Of what
you say, you
know" she said.
We'll, / like
that!" exclaimed
the young man.
reproachfully. I'D
like to know why.
II / were like
some men | might
understand. but
-"
"But OF course
you are different, 4"
the young woman
suggested.
He eyed her
narrowly, but her
express ssion Of
childlike inno-
cence did not wa
yer.
"Of course /
am" he affirmed.
stoutly. That's
what I've been
trying 20 impress
upon you all
these months. II
you've learned as
much as that I'm
encouraged. You
won't believe me
just because you
are contrary. II
you'd stop TO
think you'd rea-
lie that my re-.
marks are not in
the least extrava-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-14
Let Us Explain This

TO you fully. Come in and we shall be
glad to give you many other reasons
why The Holsman is the most practical.
comfortable and dependable automobile
made. Let us take you for ride in The
Holsman, and judge for yourself. You
will like its comfort-easy control and
simplicity.