davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
PLANTS BOARDED UP.

too many al time, and set out Ai'e. the setting out the raking begins ala then the light against weeds II tne'e is any place where weeds grow isse. than in a celery patch. l have ne'e. seen it. Of course II is because 'lie'. is always so much more moisture ia celery patch than on land whefe oiA,. vegetables are grown. If me Nevs ever get start in celery paten. ''s only thing to do is to rull them ap !, hand and haul to pile and Dufh
 weeds don't grow on the ground. ne use to plant celery.
 Along about the first Of June . board the tallest Of my Boarding celery now takes the p of banking earth around 1t III sl ss it is impossible to bank ceaehs rs..., anything ike satisfactory results
 the boards will sometimes TOT .- fore tue blanchlng is begun .. this purpose use ten inch hoa'us X. N. fert long These are carrled i"'e patch and laid between the
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
A Queer ceuah Mixture.

Mrs. hs saney. Se wei known as an eishleenth century parsonage. had e;rlnse nreseriptiea fer cough mix tnre. Writing to friend ia January. l.sss. she sass. ~noes Mary cough in the ni-Af2 Two eF three sHails boiled in her barley water or tea water CT whateYer she sfriuSs might ile of great service te her. Taken in time they have doS,e wonderful cures. She must know aeshins ef il. They give n0 manner ef taste. It would be best not~siy should know t hat yourself
 anl should imagine six or eight boil sl h quart If water and strained oa
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
o~tttux Rid as Feet.

The human body as well as segeia- ton suffers ffominsecl pests. Invisible microbes have attracted great deal of attention withia the past few wears --the tad ones we mean, for there are good microbes as well ss dangerous ones. Massachusetts has expended over a million dollars in it's endeasor to eS- terminate the gypsy moths aad New
 Jersey and other states have expended
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
bo,x tt Wcrks Out.

-l never tell funny stories in my speeehcs~ remarked Senator Sof- ghuni.
 The audience always enjoys them.
 Yes X man hears you tell feans story. and he thinks tt is se good he tries io reneuai.sr lf He regards you as a tirSt rate fellow aud feels thank ful to you ter giving him new one. Theu hc te.is il to the .irst friend he meets. and as he isn't gosd story teller ths. friend doesn't laugh. Then he tries II on the hlasr heiet cSers ans' the stosil drug stere man and seNeral oshers, asaa hs the tiisse Ae gets hesns
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
A ii.iIe Pit Thi.k

..Yes sad ihc old salt I've seen some pretty thick foss in my time Why. off the coast of Newfoundland the fog was sometimes so thick that We used to sit on the rail and lean against it. Ne were sitting one night. as usual with cur backs ID against the fog. when suddenly the fog lifted. and We all won't flop into the water. X bit thick. wasn't its''
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Eceexina Flesh.

If is curious fact that. although dwellers in northern climes must have known for ages that a low temperature preserves flesh from putrefaction, It never seems to have struck any one that this natural fact could be turned to artificial advantage until Lord Bacon stuffed the historic chicken with snow and thereby caught chill which killed him. IL k perhaps even more curious that au experiment resulting in the death of aue If the most eminent men in tAe world should not have called any attention to an already well known principle which might have been read fly tnrned 10 great advantage. As a matter of fact il WAS not until the year ls11. aia years after Lord Baeon's fatal experiment. that freezing was prae- tically employed as a method of Rre, serving tesh, This was the cemmence, ment of the frozen meat trade between America and England. Four years later dry air refrigerator was per fectti
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21

extra large heads receive 60 cenfs q dozen. There isn't q month in the year when celery is not in demand in New York city. so there can be no doubt about getting goed prices. pro. xided the celery is up to the mark.
 To raise celery to be marketed in June my work begins i'll January .Ths first step is to get good celery seed and sow II in boxes in I greenhouse Under normal conditions it will re- quire three weeks for celery seed te come Hp, though there have been oc. easions when l have forced it up with. in eight days. and the result was ia every way satisfactory. As soon as the two little leaves appear on the plants the process of .priekings begins ana trags through February and March.
 As regards the greenhouse would advise plenty of moisture and air but not too much heat. At whatever tem- perature you begin always be careful to keep 1t G-om the time the seeds go in the ground until the plants are taken out to be set in the fiells When l have had occasion to foz seels l have carried the fue Dcess straight on until the plants '...a ready to set out As rule. put my seed in with the thermometer in the eighties and keep that temperature right straight through.
 Tn April. as soon as the ground is warm enough to blow, the out of door work begins. After the ground is thoroughly plowed the fertilizer must be sown. and with rake and harrow the surface must be made to look as smooth as velvet. The young plants ITO then falSen from the rreenhoilse pot
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Values in
 Wash Goods.

Colore1 Lawns in stripes dots and fancy figures. Ioc values. only 7c yard Colored Muslin and Dmities, in stripes, dots and fancy figures. r2 I2c values, only ec yard Persian Organdies, in plain and fancy colors foc values only yard \ Beautiful line of imported Scotch Zephyr, mercerised ginghams. and mercerised voiles in cheeks and plaid, z5c values, only SC yard White wasting and Dress Goods, in plain. checks dots and fancy figures, 25c to 29c values,
 only I7c yard 75c Pcrcaes in stripes and small figures,
 only l9c yard
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Nsiion-I Conversations

If yoH see three men standing to- geiher oa the sidewalk in any given 'ountry. you can guess the subject of their conversation In Germany it is the army; in Russia, the bureaucracy in France, women: i'll the United States. business; in England. sport. and in Turkey nothing at all-Brussels Derniere Henre.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21

and mi U hzz le would he a good way. adding @eonfHl or two of that to every liquid she takes They must he fresh ,lone eYery two or three days. otherwise they grow too thick" A strange remedy. and one wonders whether Mary took it and benefited by if
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Radical.

T hear that your new school super intendent Is rather radical''
 He is that" responded Farmer Flaw. Hes cut out the higher head work and the perforated tattiing. and hes advising teachers to handle the children according to the rules of com mon sense Oh, yes, Our new super tatendent Is radical. all right Louis tille Courier-JournaL
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
 Ambiguous.

farishioner ta little worse for liquor, Il hearsh you preaxh las night. New Minister-You didn't hear much. fancy
 ihax what thought myself. Lon don Piek-Me-Cp.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21

he concludes yon have passed him T gold brick He not only refuses te vote fer you. but tells ali his friends he doesn't think it's dignified to keep in office man who tells funny ste- ries Washington Star
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Her Way

''I wouldn't cry like that If were you, said q lady to little Alice.
 Well. said Alice between her sobs. ''yan can cry any way you like, but this is my way."-Cnited Presbyterian.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
e~m 0no
 
a W0sis..sS CELERY easu
4 crop Thzt Yields Good s..
 scz- a City.

A Crop Th=s Nields Good Re-.
 AcS- City.
 Miss Helen L. Bailey writes s-.. tainin~,T of her experience in r,s.s. celery for the cary New York ns-,.
 My home is twenty miles un \. state and convenient te the rsas,ss All told baxe less than three aeras ,. land. ard wien started il. 10 ea-,. =. living there vas a mortgage on tbe place and less than s1oo in ny po..ts. Celery has paid the mortgage on r- home. las put money in the bsnk =. me anl has enabled Ire to eduesta pephew and niece. My average er,o of celery is 5o.ooa heads. and the are.. age price is D cents a d5zea ro.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Bargains in Ladies' Gloves

Ladies Long Cloves in Silk. Suede Lasle. and Silk Lisie. eolor-, Black. White. Chamoise, Tan an Grey, 09 vaiue. only foc
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21

Life is measured by experience and not by years.-Latin Proverh.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21

Ladies Long Lisle Gloves in Grey and Mode. I5e vaiue, only 5ss
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Bargain Prices on Shoes

La.lie. Queeu 2 Qialisy, Patent Vic Oxford. 3.gn T ally only sl ss
 Od sIzsz ra L.die. Walk ovei Osford-. Black Tan. $50 quality. oflg I3S
 l.hts Week 0Biy, Mons 250 Boa Calf aud YIci Leather Shoes. ouiy sIs7 N.e s.e'-..s P.asa Colt 9soil.. na.ioa aH- f.ags. ca fsit8Istt as5h S8 ig
 AH AlrH. Dt4efa Easa. Ia Pref.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21

Ladies Long Button Gloves in Black and White, 50e value only 39c
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Bargains in our Kitchen Department

sIe.oo Dinner Sets. rI2 pieces to the set,
 Special price. SIz9S 5000 Dinner set, II2 pieces to the set,
 Special price, sI5.oo A good plain white cup and saucer only 7c A good Plain white dinner Plate, only 7c each Glass sets, butter dish, creamer and sugar bowl all for I9c Mason Fruit lars, pint, soc dozen Mason Fruit jars quart 6oe dozen
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21

200 White Muslin and Batste Waists. trimmed
 with embroidery and lace three quarter length
 sleeves. Special price, I4o
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21

2.5o and 275 White Muslin Waists trimmed with embroidery Special price Ie8
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21

I7s Colored Muslin Waists, tucked front and back, three quarter length sleeves. SpecIal price. oSc'
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21

375 and 400 Waists. trimmed with lace and em brodery Special price 2esl
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21

 ~sR~
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21

500 White Muslin and Batiste Waists, trimmed with dsinty embroidery and lace, open down back, ,-a sleeves Special price 2.Io
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
EAST GRANGE WAS
EASY FOR COLBY
AND |RREGULARS
IL. Stacy Smith and John F.
Clark Were Also FayOrites
with Voters.
FIGHT FOR FREEHOLDER
WAS HOT ALL THE WAY
Lindsey Strongly Contested the
Nomination of OugheItree +,
and Mcbride.

. Senator Everett Colby won easily In
East Orange from Thomas L.. Ray
mond, scoring a majority in practically
every ward. William Fellowes Morgan
was also the choice of the voters, as
was Il majority of the New Idea AS
sembly ticket. H. Stacy Smith and
John F. Clark, Regulars, were favored
with large votes in every section. Fred
l.. Baldwin was favored for supervisor.
The Democrats supported Mayor
Isaac Shoenthal for sheriff. and he re-
ceived big majoritics over all the ,thcr
candidates. James A. Rowe and Will
lam Harrigan were the next highest
candidates. The regular Assembly
nominees also carried the city. in
freebooter candidates. Joseph e. Booth
and William F. Werner, were not OPP
posed.
Frederick o. Lindsey. David p. Nc
Bride and Wallace w. Ohgheltree o
part in a warm contest to. secure the
freebooter nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket. Mcbride and Ougheltree
won over Lindsey, but he gave both a
hard fight in many districts.
TIE tickets were scratched heavily
by the voters.
New Idea workers were out In large
numbers inc lost no chance to. get out
every. vote possible. ? 3sns@a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
MRS. BATONYI NAMES
GIRLS In DIVORCE SUIT.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The domestic
troubles of Mrs. Fannie Burke Roche
Batonyi and her husband, Auriel Ba-
tonyi. the former whip, were again
aired yesterday in Part. 1, Special Term,
of the Supreme Court, before Justice
Giegerich, when Norris. Cukor, attors
ney for the husband, move for a bill
of particulars in the suit for dicorce.
He asked specifically for particulars as
to the sixteen acts of "indiscretion'' Oh
the part of Batonyi, upon which the
original suit for divorce is based.
Former Judge William M. K. Olcott, for
Mrs. Batonyl, pleaded for dhe sealing
of the answer of Batpnyl, and to this
Justice Giegerich assented, reserving
decision on the motion.
Mr., Cukor, in arguing for the bill OF
particulars. declared that in most of
the counts the plaintiff had neglected
to mention the time, the place and the
girl
In the second amended complaint OF
Mrs. Batonyi the name Of Caroline
Heath came up in six of the counts.
while in other instances the correspond
ents were named Nellie and 'fviolet.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
BUSINESS MEN INDORSE
EDUCATION PROJECT.
Speeches Gu Commissions Plans
to Be Made in Newark.

PATTERSON. Sept. 2S.-Resolutions
unanimously indorsing the pans Of the
New Jersey. Commission on Industrial
Education. fer a sys EN- OF State in
dGstrial schools were passed late yes
terday by the executive committee of
the Broad SILK manufacturers Associa.
ton and the Ribpon'M manufacturers AS
sociation OF Paterson. !.
1t was pointed out that the kind OF
senool proposed by the commission is
heartily Endorsed oy labor UNIONS ami
competent educators. Commissioners
Ferguson estimated nat fully 1000 stu
dents might be obtained iii Paterson
for the school proposed, and promised
500 from the building trades n ma
chine industries one
Commissioners John w. Ferguson, of
Paterson, and Ferdinand w. Roebling.
1r., of Trenton, have been invited to
appear before the Newark Board OF
Trade at the opening meeting of the
season, Wednesday. October Ia. to pre-
sent the plans of the commission.
During the coming year Secretary
Snowden, of the. commission. will con-
duet courses of lectures IN. industrial
Education and "Foreign inc American
School Systems at the School of Peda-
gogy of New York. University on Mon
day afternoons. . Saturday he. will de-
liver a short address on The Need for
Industrial Education" at the. opening
exercises of the university.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
PRESIDENT SAVES DEAF
CAB MAN FROM A TRAIN,

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 23.-President
Roosevelt saved his old friend, Jake
White, the veteran Oyster Bay hack
man. from being run down by a train
yesterday. White. who used to take
Mr.. Roosevelt up to Sycamore Hill in
his hack before Mr.. Roosevelt became
President, was at the station. grizzly
determined to have the last handshake.
The President was still on the station
platform, smiling and nodding the last
farewells. His special train stood on
a siding, so as to let the 1924 incoming
train reach the station. Jake heard
the toot of a whistle and thought 1t
was the Presidents engine. He hoped
out TO the track and raised his hat to
Mr.. Roosevelt. Jake" is a bit deaf
and did not hear the incoming train
sound a warning to him. He stood on
the track, trying to attract Mr.. Roose-
velt's attention with his waving hat.
The train came in at a fast clip. Mr..
Roosevelt looked down the track and
saw it. Then, far the first time, he
noticed White.
Jake. Jake!" caNed the President
loudly; there's a train coming. Get off
that trackr'
The hackman had 3~ot time enough
to leap from the track and save him
self. He did have the satisfaction of
being the last to shake the Presidents
hand. .@tce /,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
ONLY IS VOTES
FOR RAYMOND Up
IN GLEN RIDGE
Town Went for Colby and New
Ideaites with a Remark
able U~nanimity.

In Glen Ridge yesterday a heavy vote
was polied. For councilmen, William
NJ. Beard was named for a term Of
three years, to succeed John w. Knight,
who declined to run; Giles w. Mead
was renominated for a full term of
three years, and Edward w. Lord was
selected for the one-yoar term in the
place of George w. Hulsart. All are
Republicans. They had 10 opposition.
The delegates to tho congressional
convention are Harry l.. Smith. Will
lam H.. Sayre, jr.. and eugene LIE Roy
Cadmus,
Colby, Morgan and others on the New
Idea ticket had big majorities. Colby
received 262 votes; Raymond, Is; Bach
man, s; McDcrmit, ), and Osborne, Is
Morgan received 254 votes for sheriff,
and his nearest competitor was Frank
+. Smith, with s votes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
KIN
R|D|CULES PUBLIC
AS He ENDS LIFE
George Louis Wellington Says
the World Is All a Title
Page.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-Leaving
a letter to the "Insatiable Press and
the Foolish Public" in which he gave
his reasons for killing himself, and Bit
terH arraigned his friends, George
Louis Wellington. nephew of former
United States Senator Wellington, Of
Maryland, and at one time a mid hip
man in the United States Navy,
chloroformed himself yesterday il the
Bathroom adjoining his apartments in
the Hotel Bush here. He had encase
his head in a sheet and saturated 1t
with chloroform.
Young Wellington a a son of j. A.
Wellington. manager of the New Or
leans office for Sharp & Dohme, mang-
featuring, chemists and pharmacists,
of Baltimore Young Wellington was
% years old His letter said his reasons
for committing suicide were:
'One-T am tired. Two-It might
have been. Three-The worlds all tftle
page; there is no contents; the worlds
all face; the man who shows his hear
Is hooted for his nudities and scorned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
THIEF IN EVENING DRESS
ROBS WOMAN In CROWD.

NEW YORK, Sept. GA young man
in evening dress who, .wa7 going down
into the subway station at Times
Square with the theatre crowd that
filled the entrance just o@tside. of the
Hotel K~n.ckerbocker last night paused,
Knocked a woman under the chin and
took away her silver chatelaine purse
containing $50 as deftly as he might
have ficked the ash off his cigarette.
Then he. disappeared,
Mrs. S. F. Stewart, a young widow,
who lives at Gramercy Court. 152 East
Twenty-second street, We The woman.
Her escort had zone to- a telephone
booth in the hotel, and Mrs. Stewart
waited for, him in the subway kiosk on
rthe sidewalk just outside the hotel
windows :
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
BOY TELLS HOW
he KILLED PRIEST
IN CENTRAL PARK
Mystery of Assassination OF the
Rev. Father AsenciO Is
Finally Cleared Up.

NEW YORK, Sept. ?3.-Enrique de
Lara. Il years old, was arrested by
central Office detectives early today,
charged with the murder of the Rev.
Father Arturo Asencio. the San Domin-
gan priest who was fatally shot in Cen
trail Park on the night of September
IA. The priest died without regainina,
consciousness, leaving the mystery Of
the shooting unsolved.
According to the police the accused
boy made a full confession of the crime
to Captain Cary. of the Homicide
Bureau. He not only admitted the
shooting, but also told of robbing his
victims body and of stealing money
and jewelry from him several days be-
fore the tragedy.
He ad been arrested at the home of
Mrs. Louise Hachtman, 257 West 112th
street. where he was a boarder.
II killed Father Asencio,' said the
boy, because he enraged ms ny the
i~ndignity he offered me. l am a native
of San Domingo and had known him
all my life. We came from San Do
mingo together several months ago.
lone day in August l was with Faith
err Asencion al the Hotel Inglaterre, IN
West Fourteenth street. where he lived
We were in his room, but after a tim
he left me.
"His trunk was unlocked and
searched It,. I found $40 and a beauti'
full gold watch. nt'"
HE met me that night by appoint
ment at 10th street and Eighth ave
rue. When he asked me to stroll will
him in the park I readily assentea."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
"GOV." ROBINSON, CIRCUS
MAN, -ELOPES WITH NURSE.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.-'Governor"
John Robinson, the aged millionaire,
known all ove- the world as a circus
man. eloped with his nurse, Miss
Maude Logan, fifty years his junior, and
was married to her yesterday in a pri-
vate car attached to the Robinson Cir
Gus, at C~larksville, Tenn, in h pres
ence CT Lillian Robinson, u niece or the
Snowman. and e. c.. Cullen, assistant
manager of the circus.
In the meantime, Judge Howard Fer
ris and John Robinson. jr., of this city,
were racing to GAINESVILLE on a special
train to prevent the performance of the
ceremony. They arrived three hours
too late. 4f.
Governor" Robinson is IS years old
and his bride is IS. She has been nurs-
ing Robinson for the last year, travel
ing about the country with him in his
special,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
SALT FISH THIRST
AND BRAIN PRODUCERS.
This Diet Reason for Rum Traf-
fC, Says Secretary Straus.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-When the
bibulous person watches the barkeeper
filling the highball glass from the
syphon he does not realize that he is
indebted to the sacred cod of Massa-
chusetts for his thirst. Yet Secretary
Straus, of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, says so.
Secretary Straus made the principal
address at the opening of the Interna-
tional Fisheries Congress yesterday, and
stated his firm conviction hat a diet
of dried fish was. the greatest thirst
producer yet discovered. He touched
also on fish as a brain food, and as
cribed the development of the American
brain n the American thirst to the
fact that the Pilgrim Fathers were
forced to subsist almost exclusively on
cod in the first two years of their set
Element in Massachusetts.
And the whole effect of thai steady
brain diet" said the secretary, Ere
mains in the whole American race to-
day. for there are but two classes OF
Americans-thoso who are descended
from the Pilgrim Fathers and those
who claim to be so descended"
Mr.. Straus said that the early New
England trade with the West Indies
wien various New England products
were exchanged for Jamaica rum. might
be traced indirectly to the unquench,
able thirst aroused by sailed fish. The
present wave of prohibition sweeping
the northeastern corner of the nation
was intended simply to permit Other
parts of the country to have theif be-
lated share Of the West Indian bever-
ages.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
LOOKS LIKE lux
BEATS D|TT|G FOR
MAYOR Or NUTLEY
Close and Hot Fight for Towr
Officers at the Pri-
maries.
ELECTION OFFICERS
COUNTING ALL NIGHT
Leaders Routed Out the Voters
with Automobiles and Made
Them Vote.

The primaries in Nurley yes crday
were the most exciting and s~pir.tei
ever experienced In that town, and the
Nutleyites observed more speeding au.
tomobiles than they eNerI saw at one
time before.tsas
In each of thu three wards voters
were9 hunted and routcdt gu aad con-
veyed to the poles In the hcrselcss car
riages. In addition every horse and
conveyance was engaged in the same
BUSINESS. ! sg,aa,.ew3 re
The fights for the mayoralty ard free
holder nominations were particularly
hot CONTESTS, the machine working TO
sid John p, LUX. of. the Second ward.
to secure the mayoralts nomination, and
John Howe, Of the same, ward, for fiee-
holder. William r. Dittig and Abram
Blum worked. their own fight tor mayor
and freeholdcr, respectively.
'sAThe' vote cast by wardseWas as fol-
mNfs3#EdSs ~ard. abi seeoiid wa d, 357;
Third ward, 255; total. pap. The eec-
Ation' boards experienced .-consiaerable
sdfftieultM imeffahdling the s6if up
tickets and w~orked.ali night The FirS
ward finished shortly attsr--4 &c ok
this morning. and2at - o.ciork a, ~.
to-day There: Tsrs. sevcnty-Ave ballot;
to count, AND q. the same speed as tn,
o'clock III WWifhl% KY go1f4ss tile tits after
moor before the ,annoinSeineat Of the
vote In that ward. The in6icat on OF
the general 4re sut op, the ~pnayoialty Is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
THE

$50 you think that there have becn
important developments in ~airships?"
"Unquestionably. We have progressed
from the plain, everyday ~'balloonisf. to
the aviator Washington STAR i