davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
NOTICES.

TO ROBERT ]. JOHNSTON and MRS. ROB-
i J. JOHNSTON, their heirs, dsvisees.
MORTGAGES, assigns and legal representatives.
You ere hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the Comptroller of the City OF New
ark, Essex County, New Jersey, on the thir-
tieth day OF September. nineteen hundred and
seven, Milton Greenbaum purchased for the
sum of one hundred and fifteen ($l10 dollars
all the land and real estate situate in the City
OF Newark. County OF Essex and State Of
New Jersey, being Lot No. sixty 900. Block
Three Thousand SiNty-nine q, 069) on the ofi-I
cial assessment maps of the City Of Newark,
said sale being made pursuant to the provisions
Of an act OF the Legislature OF New Jersey
passed March 30, 1886, entitled An act concern
ing the settlement and Rrrearages OF unpaid
taxes. assessments and water rates or water
rents In the cities of this State, and imposing
and leVying q tax, assessment and lien In lieu
and instead OF such arrearages. and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the sale
OF land subjected to future taxation and as
sessment +" and the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap-
pear to have an estate or interest In said land
and real estate. and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed as provided In
said act and amendments thereto. before the
expiration of Q months from and after the serv-
leo hereof, a deed for the same will be given
conveying to Milton Greenbaum, his legal rep
resentatives or assigns, the fee simple OF said
land and real estate. according to the pro-
visions OF the said act.
Dated Newark. N. J., August n. 1905.
Cert. No. 1855.
Milton Greenbau1n. purchaser.
PROUT & trout Attognsyh
augzi 2sseptA. Il. Is. ssoct2 500 Broad street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
TEACHER TO GET
HALF PAY FOR LIFE.
Jersey City School Loses Serv-
ices of Anna Brown.
Especial to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 1.-THE Jersey
City Board Of Education has retired on
heif pay Miss Anna Brown. principal
Of School No. 10 for twenty-cn s years.
Julia Harvey was appointed in her
place. The salary is $500 q year.
Viola Manning, a daughter Of former
Judge James d. Manning. was appoint
ed to a clerical position in the office OF
Superintendent Snyder. Other APP
pointments made were Harry McNally.
Third ward; Antonio d. Orazio and
Daniel F. Cummings, Tenth ward, are
truant officers. salary 5000 a year, and
Leslie Brown. a retired builder, Al gen.
eral inspector Of construction Of schools
at a salary Of $1,000 year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
GERTRUDE COGHLAN SELLS
NINE FOR SI25,OOO

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. ia valu-
able platinum mine has been discovered
at Fortune Bay, Prince Edward Island,
on the summer home Of Gertrude Cogh-
Ian, the actress. She has disposed of
the eighty-ive acres to a Montreal firm
for $685. 900. Miss Coghlan inherited the
property from her father, Charles
Coghlan, and a year ago was offered
about one-tenth Of the amount for the
property.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
A DANGEROUS T

There is a very prevalent practise
all over the country of serving custom
ers with pieces OF meat or fish wrapped
up in portions OF newspapers. 1t is a
cheap wrapping. and so commends itself
to both the butcher and the fishmonger.
But If it is cheap it is also nasty. Nor
must the possible contact with cases of
infectious disease be forgotten. Any
meat or fish At for human consumption,
even in the small quantities sold in the
poor districts, ought to be worth a
piece of clean paper.-London Lancet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
MAGNETIC.

George said she, "you have held a
good many high positions at n time
and another"
YES" said George. who had been
married long enough to know that non
committalism is the best home policy.
And 1 have heard 1t said that your
success was due to the magnetism that
drew men toward you"
"Um--I-"
Don't pretend to be bashful. now
And I was just wondering If you were
magnetic enough to draw the tacks
from that drawing-room carpet tomor-
o morning before breakfast?"-Tid-
Bits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Plan BIG PROGRAM FOR
TURNER'S HOUSEKEEPING.
Newark Verein Appoints Com.
mittee Of Arrangements.

When the new, home Of the Newark
Turn Nerein, in upper William street,
throws open it's doors, which will be
shortly, the event will be celebrated
by the turner's and their friends. The
society had a session last night, presid-
ol over by William Krause, when this
committee was appointed to make, up
2 program worthy Of the occasion:
Noah Gutter. chairman: Charles Eytel.
Leonard Baumann, Edward Schwartz
and Charles Fuhrmeister.
George Keller was elected a member
OF the board of trustees In place Of
Richard Teimer, who resigned when he
went to Panama to work on Uncle
Sans big ditch. Nine new members
wsre enrolled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
A COMMON CASE.

She leaned from her window-ledge on
high,
The street lamps made the stars seem
dim,
Waiting while the weary hours rolled
by
To throw the latch key down to him.
not long ago
What wonder her fair brow looked
glum2-
When she used TO think he'd never GO
And now she thinks. he'll never
come, Smart Set.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
D FALSE COLORS.

First Cyclist-What's in the handbook
Bill. and where's the girl?
Second Cyclist-That contains my
puncture-mending device. 1 get them
mended quickly without lifting a fin
ger.
First Cyclist-Tell us.
Second Cyclist-That box contains q
lady's skirt and picture hat; when
puncture I've only to don them and
wait.
First Cyclist-By Jove. that's clever.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
NO EXCUSE.

A Johnny-on-the-spot high schoo
boy rushed into the market, and,
throwing 81 on the country, said to the
man behind the block: Give me a
yard of pork, and keep the change
The butcher walked over to the re-
frigerator, took out three pigs feet and
handed them to the boy with the re-
mark that three feet make a yard the
world over n he was much obliged
Palestine (Texas) Herald.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
NOT DESIGNED FOR LOVERS.

Hell am sure Cupid had nothing to
do with the alphabet.
She-What gives you that impress
sion?
He-If he had Eeen doing it he would
have placed U AID l much nearer each
other.-Philadelp ia Inquirer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
az oRpINANcE ralatlnE 70 the sslarle. Of

AN ORDINANCE relating to the salaries OF
certain city officials.
Be II ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City OF Newark:
Section THAT the salary OF the Auditor OF
Accounts OF the City OF Newark shall be four
thousand Ave hundred (s4, 500. 0o) dollars per an
num-. payable monthly in the same manner
other salaries determined and fixed by the
Common Council are paid.
Section 2-That all other ordinances incon-
aistert with this ordinance are hereby repealed,
and THIS ordinance shall take eject August LIST.
1893.
Tia, foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, September
4th. 1905: was read twice under Suspension OF
the rules. snd duly ordered 70 a third reading.
NJ +. CONNOLLY.
sept7-5t City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
SATISFACTION.

AZ D you are proud of the
ascent you made in your new airship?'
"Oh, no." answered the Inventor, Il
don't attach much Importance TO the
ascent. But / am rather proud OF the
way in which ! got back to earth.'-
Warrington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
THOSE FOREIGN MARRIAGES.

Patience-They used to say "a fool
and his money are soon parted" you
know.
Patrice-Well, don't they say so now?
Patience-Oh, now. Now they saw
a fool and her money are soon parted.
Modern Society.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
TOUGH ON THE COLONEL.

A sergeant issued the following Of
fetal report OF punishment he had in
f1icted: -Four days. confinement to
barracks for Private Atkins, who. in
the dormitory. initiated the colonel by
believing like a Donkey"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
HIS AMBITION.

ut used to be the height Of my am
bition to own a motor car" said the
worried looking man.
And what is the height of your am
bition row?" asked his friend.
ITO sell ft.'-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
septs-Bt
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. Sept. 10. 1903.
The following Is the list OF names. residences
ana places Of business OF persons making ap-
plication to this board for the granting OF n
censes to sell spurious. vinous, malt or brewed
liquors and not heretofore published according
to law. to wit:
Name. Place OF Business. Residence.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Julius Cinnamon. 16 Washington st .5S7 High 81.
RETAIL-RENEWALS
Charles Sehied, 18f Halsey st..-...S5 Halsey st.
John Hahn, t50 Ferry ST. .....,.....S Same place
Sanerio Moschella. 116 It'll avn. Same place
Nicola DE Luca. Oil Market st....S Adams st.
Conrad Leiok, I1-il3 Market st. .1l9 Market st.
Michael j.. Cunnane, IS Summit st. Same place
Daniel Kelly, 15I ogden st.....s....Sam place
chas. II. Rose, l23 South st..........S Same place
Richard Roche. 157-l5s Frelinghuysen w..
Same place
VIM. Machuskf. | Clover t..+.....Sa place
Joseph Lynch. 13 Ferry t..........S Same place
Adam w. Guterl, SO Niagara ST.. Same place
lgnat2 Saal. l34 Spruce Et...........SaIn place
Meyer 4 Pawel. 236 Washington st. Same place
James G. Shepherd. 39i Halsey ST.. Same place
Thomas II. Fairchild, 1856 Pennsylvania av..
Same place
Charles Fink, 6oi-sos Springfield av. Same place
Samuel Raphael. 624 Sprin gfeld av.. Same place
George O. Hickey, 81 Rutgers ST.. same place
Morris WolfrIan, f72 Waverly av....Same place
Daniel D.. Smith, IS WayerIy ave.. Same place
Fred Fuchs, 90 Green 81. Same place
Chs. Kuntzmann. sos 18th St. go. Same place
RETAIL-DouBLE TRANSFERS.
VIM. T. Woelie. 5GS-572 Central av. Same place
JOHN NIsDE;R,
President.
JAMES II coNNErLY.
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

A delayed advertisement brings only the
sftermath OF trade. It's the FIRST call that
captures the PROCESSION Of eustcnsrA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

s2.5o Atlantic City excursion next Sunday via
New Jersey Central. Children st.2S. Leave
Broad street. Newark. At sos .. m--Adv.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
FESTIVAL OF THE NATIVITY.

Was Observed at Very EARLY Time
in History Of Church.
The festival Of Christmas was OBJ
served at a very early period in the
church, as indeed 1t could hardly but
be: for that which brought the joy Of
angels within reach of mems ears
could not but have been devoutly and
~ioyously remembered by Christians.
year by year, when they came fully to
understand the greatness of the event.
II is most fit that the season SO marked
out by angels by songs Of joy, such as
had not beer heard on earth since the
creation. should also be observed as a
time of festive gladness by the church,
and in the social life of Christians.
Christ Himself instituted this festival
when He sanctified the day by then
first revealing His human nature to
the eyes of mankind. The holy angels
witnessed to its separation forever as
a day Of days. when they proclaimed
the glory that was then offered to God
In the highest by the restoration of
perfect manhood in the v%irgin-born
Jesus, and the peace that was brought
among men IN earth through the re
union of their nature to God.
1t is to the nativity of our Lord that
all the pages Of the Biblt point as the
center on which everything there re-
corded turns.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

day present to be made at home. The
cut shows u pair made of double faced
eiderdown flannel, pink and white. Mo
tives of point de Venice lace are used
to trim the slippers, in connection with
tiny blue ribbon bows.
Wash-rags made Of Turkish toweiing.
either white or colored, are another
suggestion to the hOme-worker for
Christmas. These are finished with a
small shell stitch, either Of cotton or
zephyr. The accompanying illustra-
ton shows a white wash-rag, with edge
of v%ariegated blue cotton thread.
An all-the-year-round useful gift is
the housewife, or needle case, made of
silk or velvet. Striped stuffs or Dolly
Warden ribbon are both pretty to make
used for the lining and very narrow
ribbon to tie it with, for the binding of
the case.
The needle case in the cut shows a
pocket for thread, made Of satin like
the lining, and the emery roll and
needle book Of gray flannel, brier stitch
ed with silk. Straps, buttonholed with
silk, are made to hold the thimble and
scissors.
Dainty little accessories for the gen
eral costume can be made at home
Something of the milliner's skill would
be required to make the pretty sash
bow shown here. The stock shown III
the cut illustrates very acceptable gifts
for any dainty maid or matron to give
or receive.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
r,tix.. NOR. ,u,p4ncu.. more Irritable. shs

sitivO, more Suspicious, more irritable. Sns
was in q condition OF health in wbicr
many women are respondent or Irritable
in which with some women life seems
one long disgust, and all things are INK
some, even the things that have beer
| pleasantest and most valued before-even
the aspect of a lovely landscape, tbs
phrases of a familiar melody, the perfume
OF q Gree s~a:o-ite flower. lie tried ta
cheer her by talking of their future, the
time to come when there would be a new
bond between them, a new interest III
| their lives: but she saw all things IN a
gloomy atmosphere.
"Who knows she said. Il may die,
perhap s or you may love your child bet
ter than you have ever loved me. and then
/ should hate it,
"Viya. Won cannot doubt that my love
for our chill will strengthen my love Tor
you"
This was hard upon n man whose ten
derncss nni indulgence had been bound
less, who had dcne all that chivalry and n
sense of dGly can do to atone for the
lack of love. He had tried his uttermost
TO conceal the one bitter truth that love
was wanting but those keen eyes of hers
had seen the gap between them, that
sensitive ear had discovered the rift In
the lutte.
One afternoon they climbed the hill to
the breezy common on which the light
house stands. and dnwdled about In the
sunshine. gathering the pale gray rose
mary bloom and the perfumed thyme
which grow among those hollows and
hillocks in such wild luxuriance. They
were sauntering near the carriage road,
talking very little-she feeble and tired,
although it was her own fancy to v
walked so far-when they saw 1 car
riage driving toward Them +" e Ian
dau. with the usual bony horses and
shabby juggling harness, and the usual
snnburnt. go~od-tempcred driver.
Two girls in white gowns and Leghorn
hats were in the carriage, with an elderly
woman in black. Their laps were full OF
wild flowers, and branches OF wild cherry
and pear blossom filed the leather hood
at the back of the carriage.
Dclin Darcy, the elder and handsomer
Of the two, leaned over the carriage door
TO shake hands with George Ransome,
while Vivicn stood aloof, on a grassy
knoll above the road, looking daggers.
What right had they to stop their car
riagc and waylay her husband?
Mrs. I,ansome bowed stif1y, but did
not move an inch. She stood picking .
branch Of osemary to shreds with nerv-
Gus, restless fingers, scattering the poor
pale bluc-gray blossoms as il she were
sprinkIing them upon a corpse. The two
girls took no further notice of her, but
both bent forward. talking to Ransome,
rnttling on about this ball and the other
ball. and n breakfast. and Sunday after
noon teas,t and the goings-on-audacious
for the most part-of all the smart peo-
pie at Nice. He listened almost in 81
lence, giving their ~loquacity no more en-
couragcrnent than good manners obliged.
(To be co%ntinued.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
The Inhabitants OF

times each year. The inhabitants OF
the city are almost all Latins, Greeks
and Armeninns. The Latins keep tho
festival on December %. The Greek
Catholics celebrate 1t II days later,
maintaining the old style calendar. line
Armenians observe Epiphany in place
Of Christmas. Thus the people Of the
"EIiu CITY" enjoy 4 prolonged rete as
the old year Is ending and the new be-
ginning. But the professions OF pill
grims of each of the faiths alike re-
pair on Christmas eve to the hallo"ei
traditional fields where the angelic
hosts saluted the shepherds.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
HOLLY DECORATIONS.
How to Trim tho House with Greens
For Chrfstmas

How to Trim tho IiOuSo with Greens
For Christmns.
These are the most time honoreC
and the most handsome Of all Christ
mas decorations, says the Chicago
Tribune. The doorway into the din
ing room may be transformed with q
long rope Of evergreens and some molly
berries. The rope may be draped
about the door and perhaps carried
over the framework of a window and
brought down to the edge of a mantel'
piece. The other end will perhaps be
looped back and brought over a brass
sconce, then fastened with a bunch OF
holly tied with a streaming scarlet rib
bon.
From another doorway, also draped
with hemlock rope, suspend a Christ
mas bell of holly, with mistletoe for
L clapper, which wi. involve many en-
tertaining complications during the
festal day.
A coarse fish net tackled along the
side Of a stairway and stuck with
branches of holly and laurel branches
Ol laurel ana CCudl, DGCOulCo ShoA
Wreaths Of laurel and holly tied
with scarlet ribbons are beautiful IN
the windows; one on the front door
Just below the knocker, when there Is
a knocker, Is delightful.
A row of little pine trees breast high
along each side of a wide wall is one
woman's effective Christmas treatment
of her home.
Anywhere and everywhere belong
the rope of hemlock and holly punches,
which are as appropriate to a 2 by 4
tlat as to a twenty r0omed mansion.
A Nuremburg Christmas tree is Il
distinct beauty On a Christmas draw
ing room or at a children's Christmas
table. 1t is made Of stiff green wire,
covered with green, and comes in a
wooden pot and measures three feet or
less. 1t is a blaze of cheerful glory
when lighted and can be folded and
packed away and rise again for many
successive Christmases.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
THE NEW YEAR IN JAPAN.

Tho Day When the MikadO Has 10
Get Up at s O'clock
Quaint and curious New Year GUS
toms exist in Japan, where the lst OF
January commences with a religious
festival celebrated at 5 in the morning.
At this time the Mikado, dressed IN
Japanese costume, proceeds from the
palace, followed by his deputies arrayed
in ancient style and the foreign dlpio-
mats in regalia dress. He enters a
small building or temple, prostrates
himself to the east, west. north and
south, and all present pray for the
prosperity of the nation.
Later at a ceremonial breakfast the
Emperor and Empress receive their
family and court for three hours, the
rooms being thronged. At the e1pira-
ton of that time the real year begins,
and a formal luncheon Is served from
which each guest is expected 10 taRs
a cup and saucer as n souvenir.
Among the people the earth and
heaven are propitiated BY offerings OF
rice and vegetables, and strips OF
red paper are pasted on the doors as A
sign Of good luck. This color Is used
exclusively save in cases where a
death has occurred within a year,
when blue paper is used instead OF
red. The day ends with people still
saluting each other and attending the
plays at the theaters, where gorgeous
robes and monotonOus voices are the
DISTINGUISHING features. - New York
World.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

almost the effect of an explosion. II
he lead ~congeals into any shape ina
can be construed as like a star II Is
a rood auglry. II a film gathers on
the surface it means money. any oio
woman who is an expert seer can see
In tho metal and water sure signs OF
coming marriage, long journeys, sick
ness or death. The ability to ren these
riddles is supposed to descend by In
heritance from mother to daughter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

oh, brown. eyed boy, with hair of gold,
Al, why this thoughtful PAUSE
From games and toys and soldiers bold!
Laddie, is il because
They've tried to rob you Of the faith
You had in Santa CLAUSE
Has all the blue gone from the skies,
The sunshine from the dayf
Must sudden tears start In your eyes
AT Idle words we sayG
Is childnood's faith indeed so sweet
That years would drive away?
Are there no rcIndeer champing still,
No dT-a !n-sleigh flying past!
No silver ellis that throb and thrill
Adown the winters blast?
Must every dream OF boyhood days
Have waking time at lasti
All, laddie, check the sob that chokes,
The doubt that oyerawes.
The worldly wisdom that revokes
A faith in childish laws;
So long as there are loving hearts
There'n be Santa Claus.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
Christmas Di.he.

Christmas Salad.-This salad is
much in favor and is inexpensive.
Cook a pint Of chestnuts until very
tender; pile on a fat dish; when cool,
surround with sprigs Of cress and pour
OVER a French dressing. Shredded eel
cry and cress in combination are excel
lent for a change.
Apple Cream.-Boil twelve tart APP
pies until tender, remove the skins,
and pass the pulp through a sieve add
a cupful of sugar, beat well, and fold
into the pulp the well-beaten whites OF
two eggs beat until white and foamy
and heap in a glass dish; garnish with
candied cherries and strips of angelica
and serve cold.
Hickorynut Wafers.-These delic.
ious little dainties hail from Vermont,
For each egg allow o%ne-fourth cupful
Of butter, one cupfol OF sugar, one cup
full OF the chopped hickorynuts beat
the butter and sugar to a cream, then
add the ~well-beaten eggs and the flour
with a pinch of salt; lastly, stir in the
h%ickorynut meat; drop in small spoon
fuls on buttered paper, fiatten a little
with the back of the spoon and bake
In a moderate oven.
Chestnut Stuffing.-Chestnut stufine
10 the right kind for the Christmas tur-
key, and 1t is best made in this way
Throw the chestnuts, about twenty.
flve, into boiling water for a few min.
utes, remove and rub or the thin, DARK
skin; cover with boiling water and
simmer for an hour ; when soft, mash
fine; add the nuts to a half pound OF
pork and pound OF veal minced fine
with q half teaspoonful Of pepper, two
tab~lespoonfuls Of salt and a cupful o.
stock.