davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

F~orty-fourth Prices Tennis Racquet
Newark Sporting Goods Co., 6 Acad-
envy street.
Forty-fifth Prices Silver Knife and
Fork Set-Henry Gluck, The Arcade.
Forty-sixth Prices Two Silk
Shirts-Pearson's, 200 Market street.
Forty-seventh Prices Catcher's
Mitt-Newark Sporting Goods Co., {
Academy street.
Forty-eighth Prize-$3.50 Ladies'
M~ousquetaire Gloves-Marshall & Ball
S07 Broad street.
Forty-ninth Prize-$2.5 so League Base
ball and Bat-Newark Sporting Goods
Co., s Academy street.
Fiftieth Prize-$2 Silk S~uspenders-
Pearson, 200 Market street.
Fifty-first Prize-$2 Fownes Gloves
Pearson's, 200 Market street.
Fifty-second Prize-$1 Cravat-Pear-
sons, 200 Market street.
List of winners.
The names of the successful contest
ants and the number of correct an
swers by each is given below:
Having 36 correct answers:
H. L. Kirchner, 377 Washington street
NJ. A. Koerber, 100 Willard place,
Bloomfield.
Matthew j. Treacy, II Orchard street
Mrs. John McQuirk, 43 Sterling street
East Orange.
Miss v. Vanderburgh, SO Thomas
street.
Having IS correct
| Bessie Schneider, Salem. N. j..
John V. Laddey, SO New Lawn avenue
Arlington.
| A. D.. Lunt, The Aldine.
Having "a correct W
r. H. Cross, 81 Commerce street.
T. NJ. Scofield, Woodbury., N. j.
Samuel B. Miller, 31S North Sixth
street, Camden, N. J.
J. f. Mclaughlin. 450 Fourth avenue.
Having SO correct
S. S. Savage, 752 Broad street.
NJ. A. Coronford, So Lincoln avenue.
Edward A. Conroy. 800 High street.
Robert w. Bennett. 209 North Six
tenth street, East Orange.
Austin w. Thompson, 81 Nelson place
Carolyn Schneider, City Hospital.
Neil j. McManus, 129 New street.
Having so correct
Thomas Yourison, IL Walnut street.
Mrs. ]. Berghof, 131 South Ninth
street.
James A.. Gillick, SO Pennsylvania
avenue.
NJ. Gansler, Is Fifth street.
William B.. Morningstern, 2651a Gar
side street.
Susan Van Steenburgh, 1893 Broat
street.
Annie F. Mayser. $50 High street.
Jane F. Mcdonald, SO Roseville ave
D. Hoyt Teets. Union Square Hotel
Phillipsburg.
Irene Thompson, 153 Sylvan avenue.
t. P. Haskins, 124 Mt. Prospect avenue
Having 81 correct
S. r. Bennett. IA Bank street. Dover
N. j.
Clyde d. Souter, 277 Belleville avenue.
Charles E. Hay, 1873 South Ninth street
George Bessinger, 10 Morton street.
Edward M. Buehler, 542 Sanford ave
nue..
James Brown, II Washington street.
w. H. Robb, Il Roseville avenue
Charles r. Blackley. 60 North Arlington
avenue, East Orange.
J.. l.. O'Brien, 800 High street.
Albert Momm, 2s0 Waverly avenue
Mrs. Charles G.. Terwilliger, 215 Smitl
street Vailsburg.
Mrs. w. F. Campbell, 81 Stratford place
James P. Clements, 142 Fourth avenue
Florence N. Hoppman, 25s Berger
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
RAYMOND MAKES
MAIDEN SPEECH
AGAINST COLBY
Saysy District Should Be Rep.
resented by an Ir0nbound
Republican.

me maiden speech in his campaign
TO defeat Everett Colby for the sr,te
senate was delivered last night by
FIRST Assistant Prosecutor Thomas I.
to the Hebrew Republican
club In Its headquarters, AZ Charlton
street. Mr.. Raymond deprecated the
Iact thai the district is represented by
a man who is not a straight, iron-rib-
bed Republican organization man. and
said:
The office of State Senator is. in a
sense of national Importance. mas
much as the incumbent thereof has a
voice in the selection of our limited
states Senators. By his attitude. too.
IN the matter of legislation he NAV ac-
complish or retard much that tends to
retain popular confidence, the great az.
sential to party supremacy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

F. Holt & Co, Broad and Academy
streets.
Fifth Prize-Victor talking machine
and record Standardization Pho
nograph Co, 740 Broad
Sixth Prize-$100 Scholarship-Drake's
Business College. Broad and West
Park streets.
Seventh Prize-$100 order for round
trip ticket to London-To be purchased
from Joseph NJ. Byrne Co, 776 Broad
street.
Eighth Prize-sf00 correspondence
course International Correspondence
School, Scranton, Pa, Isl Broad street,
Newark.
Ninth Priests heather davenport
Baumann-Froehlich Co, 1851 Market
street.
Tenth Prize-$50 solid gold watch,
r.. Tack, SAT Broad street.
Eleventh Prize-$50 leather rocker
Baumann-F roehlich Co., 1851 Market
street.
Twelfth Prize-$50 scholarship-Ele-
mentary Observation-Disclosures Col
lege of Music, II Centre street.
Thirteenth Prize-$50 Diamond Ring
F. Holt & Co, Broad and Academy
streets.
Fourteenth Prize-$50 Haviland china
Dinner Set-McEntee & Laying, sol
Broad street.
Fifteenth Prize-$50 Scholarship
brakes Business College, Broad and
West Park streets.
Sixteenth Prize-$50 Cut Glass Ice
Cream Set-Manufactured by Weequa-
hic Cut Glass Co. 1915 Broad street.
Seventeenth Prize-$40 Buffet-Bau-
mann Froehlich Co., 1851 Market
street.
Eighteenth Prize-$40 Mans Suit to
Order-Dan Kelly, 800 Broad street.
Nineteenth Prize-$40 Austrian China
Dinner Set-McEntee & Laying. 561
Broad street.
Twentieth Prize-$40 Administer Rug,
9x12-Bamberger's.
Twenty-hrst Prize-$35 English Por-
celain Dinner Set-McEntee & Laying,
SCI Broad street.
Twenty-second Prize-sSo Mans Suit
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
QUOTATION PRIZE
WINNERS To MEET
At STAR OFFICE
Arrangements Will Be Made
July 9 to Determine Award
of Valuable Gifts.
SUGGESTION OF COMMITTEE
TO BE FOLLOWED OUT
Lots Will Be Drawn by those
Who Tied in Answers to
Picture Puzzles.

Conforming with the recommends
ton of the committee in charge of
THE EVENING STAR Quotation Con-
test, the first five of the $4,000 worth
Of prizes will be awarded by lot to
the FIVE contestants who sent COM
plete lists of correct The next
three prizes will be awarded in the
same manner to the three contestants
who sent In lists with thirty-ive cor
rect answers, n so on, until the last
ef the fifty-two prizes shall have been
awarded.
DR.. Addison B. Poland, city superin-
tendent of schools; James Nj. Riggs
superintendent of public schools in
Orange, and James l.. Hays, compos-
Ing the committee, who have worked
long and a~ssiduously at the task OF
Judging the winners, in their report
state that they have made no attempt
to grade the five correct lists, Zach OF
the contestants complying fully witt
the rules.
Until after the drawing for the prizes
the winners of the 1926 automobile, the
$500 player-piano, the $500 residence
site. the 500 solitaire diamond ring and
the 800 Victor photograph outfit will
not be known. Each of the five will
win one of the prizes. The sixth
seventh and eighth prizes will be
awarded to the three contestants hav'
ing thirty-fve correct answers, but tht
Identity of tho winner of any of thu
three prizes will be unknown until aftel
the drawing. The same method will b.
followed in distributing the remaining
prizes.
Remember the date. Thursday, Jul,
o. at 3 o'clock. Arrangements will ther
be made for the drawing, and 1t is i'm
portant that every p~rizewinner be a
THE STAR office, In person or b,
proxy, at that time, or that the Quota
lion Editor of THE EVENING STAI
be notified of the inability of any prize
winner to be present.
Following are the prizes.
Complete List Of Prizes.
First Prize-$S25 Maxwell tourabout-
J. w. Mason, 350-352 Halsey street.
Second Prize--$70O Hallet & Davi
Player-Piano-Hallet & Davis Plan
Co., 1856 Market street.
Third Prize-$500 residence site II
Orange or Bloomfield-Philip ]. Bow
srs & Co., Bowers building.
Fourth Prise-s100 solitaire diamond
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

tainly ave felt well repaid If they
could have seen the hundreds of boys
and girls who enjoyed a bath in the
ocean at Coney Island yesterday.
The fund today o to $1,O49. Is.
Don't forget the baseball game in
Wiedenmayer's Park tomorrow after
noon between members of the Second
Precinct police and THE STAR en-
ployees. The receipts will go to THE
EVENING STAR fund.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
FACTORY BAN ON RUM.

BURLINGTON. July THE United
states Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry
company, In East Burlington, the city's
iarsest industry. will rigidly enforce
me rule against use of intoxicants
curing u of duty. the penalty of
violation being dismissal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
BOY STRUCK BY BALL
DIES IN HOSPITAL

\ WILKESBARRE, July 7. = Harry
Cole, of Berwick, a player on the BEN
ton team, who was knocked out bv a
pitched ball Saturday, died in the hos
pital here yesterday, his skull having
been fractured.
He was at bat against the Divide
team when Pitcher Howard shannon
threw a sharp inshoot. 1t struck hin,
above the left ear and knocked him
down. He was brought to the hospitaI
down.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
FAMILY OF EIGHT POISONED

louisville, Pa. July 7..-Pto-
names In ham have poisoned Frank
FREEZER and his seven children. All will
recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21
Fair AS the fairest lilv.

Your complexion it can be.
II you'll but take occasionally.
A drink of Rocky Mountain Tea.
- q. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21
ALL IS NOW READY
FOR THE SEASON
At Huntington, 10. Meeting
Yesterday, Arrangements
Were Completed.
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE.
RICHMOND WILL NOT GET ALL
SUNDAY GAMES AT HOME AS
WAS SO MUCH DESlRED-OTH-
Err TOWNS MAY SOON COME IN.

At meeting of the officers and
managers of the Indiana-OhiO base
ball league yesterday afternoon at
Huntington, a schedule calling for
championship games up TO July 4, and
a constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed. The following attended the meet
ing: J. r. Baird, Logansport; Carl
Willis and F. James, Huntington;
Frank LOngweU, Van Vert. Secre-
tary POundstOne represented Rich
mond. President Frank Gamble Of
Van Vert also attended the meeting,
The schedule was only prepared up
to July for the reason that there
are at least three other cities anxious
to enter the league and it is probable
that before the first of June, the 10.
league will be a six club circuit, which
would neCessitate the preparation OF
new schedule.
There We're some changes made in
the schedule. the most important of
which affects Richmond. The local
management desired to have the Rich
mond team play at home every Sun
day, but LOganspOrt and Huntington
ODJeClcu 10 IuiS ar dllS ellltIt So lllc
schedule was re-arranged so that Rich
mond. Huntington and LOganspOrt
could each play two Sunday games at
home and one abroad. On Decoration
Day. May so. morning and afternoon
games will be played. Huntington
will be the attraction at Richmond
while Van Vert will show at Logans
port. on the Fourth Of July, morning
and afternoon games will be played
On this date Van Vert will be al
Richmond and Huntington at LOgans
port. The schedule will be announced
Thursday.
President Gamble was instructed tC
take immediate action in securing Ma
tional protection for the league in the
following cities: ! Richmond. Van
Vert. LOganSpOrt, Huntington, kOkO
mo. Muncie. Anderson and Piqua. The
league will be a class D organization
Salaries of officers and umpires were
provided and the Reach base ball wa!
named as the official league ball. Mr.
James Of Huntington was elected vice
president Of the league. Other minor
business was transacted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21
COLISEUM WILL
RING WITH SHOUTS
Polo Fans of Yore Will Assem-
ole Tonight to See Pro-
fesSionalS.
A BIG PARADE TODAY
ADMIRAL EVANS COULD NOT
HAVE RECEIVED ANY WARMER
WELCOME THAN DID AUTOS
CARRYING POLO IDOLS.

Here is Il long distance telephone
conversation which will probably take
place tomorrow morning:
New Castle reporter. talking to
Palladium reporter -"What was that
big noise down your way last night: A
dynamite explosions:
Palladium Reporter-"Why don't
YOU fellows wake up and come to the
city once in awhile? That noise
wasn't d dynamite explosion it was a
long penned-up explosion of about
100 Richmond polo fans, who have
been starving for the real article for
the past three years.
The greatest in captivity" are now
in our midst, and tonight when they
make their first appearance on the
floor of the Coliseum it is expected
that that big building will rock with
roars of the populace. All the stars
look to be in the pink and the game
tonight, figuratively speaking. will be
for blood.
It is not generally known that the
lions share OF the purse offered by
the Elks to the champion team. will
go to the outfit which makes the
greatest number of goals in the course
of the five games. This method in
sures five holly contested games. 1t
is probable that the old Richmond
champions will have the most rooters.
but the tribe of Higgins Hart. Gardner.
Cameron and Sutton. will have
enough admirers TO give them cordial
support each game.
This noon a whole fleet of autOmo-
biles steamed up to the Coliseum and
cast anchor. Into these cars were
loaded two all star polo aggregations
and large collections OF Elks. AS soon
us each car had taken aboard its full
cargo. anchors were hoisted and the
fleet majestically sailed forth on pa
vade. Its a cinch that Admiral Evans
fleet of war vessels could have reCeiv-
ed no more cordial welcome in Califor-
MIA waters than the fleet of polo" au-
somobiles that glided along the prin-
cipal streets of Richmond this noon.
The fast bunch of players who have
represented Richmond in the polo
they are pretty fast and that they can
do about as well as any of the two fast
eastern teams which VII play here this
week. To show that no fear exists in
their breasts the Quaker team of the
past season offers the following chal-
lenGe:
We hereby challenge the winners OF
the Ding Battus' series of Eastern
polo games now in progress at the Col
lseum in this city to a game of polo &c
be played any evening next week. spec
flied by them on following terms: Aft
er paying Coliseum rent and expenses
for doorkeeper. ticket seller and ref
cree, the net proceeds to be divided
60 per cent to the winner and 40 pei
cent to the loser, referee TO be the
same as for the Ding Battus" games
Herbert Williams.
Eastern Team to be tdentically the
same winning the Ding Battus'' games
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21
Rules to Govern.

1,,,o fo11o.i,,o r,,las 70 govern the
da,. wera adonred.
clean all wards front and back.
o-SweeD sidewalks and clean park
ines
c-Civo trees and shrubbcrv needed
trimmings
1-picl, nm avorv nieca Of naDer in
sieht anvvhero
5-pile nm rubbish in alleys for
teams 70 haul and do nor burn trash:
"a nila rnhbisb as nor 70 blow away.
6-pi1e neatly any material that
WINS. ror,oip IN wards
-prenara soil for saads
>plont ,,ipee and shrubs n screen
orthuiIdines
o-Follow these rules in planting:
ARRANGE in masses: avoid straight
lines. keen oDen centers.
1O-Lat neighhors combine 10 clean
vacant lots IN bIocLs NOT claaned nv
tboir oD.rnrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21
ALL INTERESTS TO
Be Combined IN
CLEANING CITY
CONTINUED From Page One)

sanitary but 1t provides a breeding
place for germs and therein lies the
danger. The removal of filth of all
kinds is to be desired as it results in
the removal and for the most part
destruction of these germs. The com
mon house fly was said to be the
greatest carrier of disease. The badly
kept stables were declared to be the
greatest breeding places for flies and it
was pointed ont that one such stable
in ward will provide breeding
place for enough flies to endanger the
entire ward. Stagnant water was
spoken OF as the breeding place for
mosquitoes and these insects were said
to be next in dangerous procliviues
to flies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21
historical NJ ovels.

To produce a so called historical
novel has been attempted by many.
but with Indifferent success by the ma
jority. so far as history il concerned.
Alike the best known and the most
successful authors OF this class are
Scott. Kingsley and I.ytton In group
ing books of this type in An order az
merit based on their historical worth.
II cannot be denied that The Last Of
the Barons" should be awarded the
first place. with Henry Esmond' and
''Hereward the Wake" bracketed as
second. Victor Hugo's "LHistorie
dun Crime" which has been called
the apotheosis OF the special CORE
spondent." is a notable example OF a
contemporary history written under q
thin disguise Of fiction-Pearson's.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21
SpotIeSS Table Linen.

To have snowy table cloths and nap
kinS you must use only pure soap.
Yellow linen is ineXcusable, and is
really more expensive in the end, as
poor. coarse soap makes quick work of
fine cloth. Easy Task soap can be re-
lied upon. 1t is white and pure, cleans
without injury and costs but five
cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21
AN INSIDIOUS DANGER

One of the worst features OF kidney
trouble is that it is an insidiOus dis
ease and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have a fatal malady.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the
first sign Of trouble as it corrects ir-
Irregularities and prevents Bright's dis
ease and diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21
IMPORTANT DECISION.

1t is important that you should de-
eide to take only Foley's Honey and
Tar when YOU have a cough or cold as
it will cure the most obstinate racking
cough and eXpel the cold from your
system. Foley's Honey and Tar con
tains no harmful drugs. Insist upon
having il. 4. G.. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21

This man combines the more ster-
ling qualities of Beaconstield and Pitt,
lacking the faults of both
Who is he?" inquired the visitor in
Plunkville
Sim Pibble, stranger. our candidate
fer hog reeve" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21
Games oday.

Washington at New York. ,
St Louis At Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21

the Western Richmond Team to be
composed of the following players:
Quigley Bros, rushes.
Parry, center.
Williams, halfback.
Alexander or Ometz. goal.
Acceptance of this challenge must
appear in city newspapers not later
than Friday of this week, April ~,
1908.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21
Games Today.

Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
St. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-21

Toledo . s. 10
Essick. Meyers; Bushelmau, Nasle
West, Abbott.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-07-18

by heMay ranlCu cH Town levy aETi
f t f u ding
pert
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-07-18

l
the nature and character of the work
to be done, and assessing the cost as
ernport Electric Railway Company to
pay for grading and paving between
its tracks and two feet on either side,
the town to pay one-third of the bal
auce of grading and paving, the
abutting property owners on each side
to pay their respective proportions of
paving and grading on said part of
said street, and the respective property
owners to pay for the curbing and re-
curbing done i'll front of their respect
i've lots; which said Ordinance took
effect from the date of it's passage.
Councilmen of FroStburg did, accord
ing to the terms of said Ordinance
Number Ill, have said part of Union
Street graded, paved, curbed, re-grad-
ed, re- paved and re-curbcd and other
wise improved, and assessed the cost
of said Improvement as hereinbefore
set forth; the entire cost of which has
been paid by said Mayor and Council
men.
AND WHEREAS, The Mayor and
| Councilmen of Frostburg instituted
| legal proceedings to enforce the lien
| of said assessments against the owners
of the lots abutting on said part of
said Union Street, and were enjoined
from enforcing said liens upon an
order of the Circuit Court for Allegany
County in No. 552S Equity, being the
case of Daniel +. McMullen and others
rs. the Mayor and Councilmen of
Frostburg, the Court deciding i'll said
case that the said Ordinance No. III
and the proceedings of the Mayor and
Councilmen Hereunder were defective
for want of notice and the said liens
not properly chargeable against the
property of the said Daniel +. Nc
Mullen and other owners of property
abuttng on said part of said Street; =
AND WHEREAS, The General AS
sernbly of Maryland, at its January
Session, 1908, passed an Act, being
Chapter 400 of the Acts of 1908. en-
titled IAN Act to authorize the Mayor
and Council of Frostburg to levy
special assessments and to provide
for the collection thereof upon prop
erty binding on any street, lane or
alley of said town or part thereof, and
upon the property line, track or fran
chise right of any Street-Car Company
located and having its tracks upon
said Street, lane or alley so improved,
which may have been graded, paved
and curbed, or regarded, re-paved OF
re-curbed under any Ordinance OF
Ordinances of the Mayor and Council
men, which Ordinance provided fol-
assessing the whole or any portion OF
the cost of such work upon the prop
erty binding upon such street, lane OF
alley, or part thereof, and upon the
property line, track or franchise right
of any Street-Car Company located
and having its tracks upon said street
lane or alley so improved, and which
assessments from any cause have MOI
been fully collected by said Mayor
and Councilmen.'