davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

by Edward Bauer. Frederick Stoever,
Robert Streuber, Peter Secaus and
Louis Fruehinsfeld.
The society will celebrate Christmas
as usual. Conrad Raab. Henry Wuer-
temberger, Charles Witzel, Charles
Bauder and Robert Streuber have
charge of the program
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
.SOMMER CALLED
ODDLY SHERIFF IN
". c. I. j. SESSION
Essex Unions Open Convention
by Repeating Pledge and
with Prayer.

With delegates representing ever,
subordinate union of the Women''
Christian Temperance Union, of Essc,
county, repeating aloud their temper
ance pledge, the annual convention o.
the Essex Country Unions opened to-
day in the Central Methodist Episco-
pal Church. with the State president
Mrs. Bryan Grant, in the chair.
Mrs. Lucy Sloat, of Union No. 3. made
the opening prayer, and the address Of
welcome was given by Mrs. Sarah d
Pierce, the president Of Union No. l.
the mother union of Essex county
which celebrated its thirty-seventh an
niversary last week.
The Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan
the pastor of the church, gave a word
of greeting in which he congratulated
the w. r C. u. for it's progress in
this city within the last two years.
Il expect to live to see the day." he
said, when local option Will have right
of way in every county in this State.
MY faith is big enough to believe
that poor old New Jersey. the last
State to move along on moral lines, be-
cause it is owned body, boots and
bones by the brewers, Will throw off
the yoke of the liquor ira ffic before
long.
Thanks to a cody sheriff, We have
had the law enforced. We can't thank
any one else in Essex county for the
enforcement of the excise law"
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. H,
ID. Nicoll, of Summit, showed twenty
two unions in the county, with a men,
bership OF 6e2. The unions own their
" headquarters, valued at 100000.
During the year the receipts have been
$3.50. 19, and the disbursements $494.57,
with a balance of $71.62. Mrs. Aida M
Dean, the corresponding secretary, re-
ported an increase of seventy MEM
bers n the formation of the new
Mary r. Denman Union In Newark
during the summer. Only two unions
have ~disbanded. Mrs. Dean reported
progress in the various departments OF
the work throughout the county.
Mrs. Emma Bourne, the State presi-
dent, and a member of Union No. l,
expressed confidence in the progress
being made and spoke encouragingly of
the efforts to close the saloons In every
part of the State.
Officers Are Elected.
Before the close OF the morning ses-
sion the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Bryan Grant, of New
ark; corresponding secretary, Miss All
da NJ. Dean. of summit; recording Sec
retary, Mrs. NJ. Sophia Holmes, of
Newark; treasurer, Mrs. H. ID. Nicoll,
of Summit. This board of officers is
the same as last year.
Mrs. Bourne called attention to the
annual State convention, which will go
into session next Monday at the First
Methodist Church OF Atlantic City, and
will be in progress for four days. Mrs.
Bourne urged a large attendance from
Essex county. Among the speakers will
be DR.. Anna Shaw.
The afternoon session included an
address by the Rev. DR.. c. L. Mead,
president OF the New Jersey Anti-Sa-
loon League, and Mrs. M. A. Camp
field, a former county president.
The Rev. DIR. c. II. Mead. of New
York, will be the speaker at the eve
ming session.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
Drapery Silks

Beautiful Plain and Figured Stufs in rare coors and combina-
tons; nice for draperies, lanbrequins, bookcase curtains, pillow covers,
kimonos, fancy bags and lining-a wide variety of new Fall patterns
and colorings; here at 6Oc to $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
SMALL BLAZE ExTINGUISHED.

The hremen were called to e%xtinguish
a small blaze in the apartments OF
Ernest Heinich, 273 Paramount ave-
nue., shortly after s o'clock last night.
the origin being unknown. The loss
was placed at $50, principally damage
to furniture and carpets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
LECTURE ON THE RHINE.

Arlistically colored views will be
used to illustrate the lecture to be
given by Rudolph C, Ronau Wednes-
day night in the Public Library build
ing on "a Journey to the Sources 1T
the Rhine" lit will be under the aus
pieces of the General German Lam
guage Society.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
NIGHT INSTRUCTION FOR
1000 PUPILS COMMENCES,
Registration Shows Nearly
1000 at High School.

More than 1000 pupils will BEGIN work
in the evening schools in Newark to-
night, when the free night courses viii
be begun throughout the city. The
registration to date for the night work
shows an enrolment of 4.463 in the
elementary grades. 1,063 in the high
school and 625 in the Free Drawing
School. bringing the total up to 1855.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
AURORA SINGERS TO GIVE CONCERT.

The Aurora Singing Society. n OF
the oldest OF it's kind In the city. will
have a concert and general entertain
ment in its home In lower William
street. November 2s. Director Ernest
Riethmann will swing the baton, and
the arrangements will be looked after
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
MISS IRENE cAUFlELp ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. caufield. of
s25 South Eleventh street. announce the
engagement of their daughter Irene 70
Oscar b. Lisiewski, of $50 Madison ave-
nue.. No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
Fancy Cords

Cords for finishing sofa pillows and porheres in a wide range o
colorings 1Oc to DOC a yard.
Pillow Oirdies and Heavy TasseIs; fancy coors; soc to ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
Upholstery Stuffs

BY far the largest line of Imported
Fabrics shown by any store in the State.
could wish for is here in materials that al
covering or draperies; prices ranging fror
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
Mercerized Damask

These goods are fine for upholstered pa
ing portieres and draperies.
5O-in. Merceriz.d Damask in chint7
signs; backgrounds of olive, Empire green,
red and blue; reg. price Si.S0 the yard; AM
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
Draft Screens

Substantial Anniversa ry Souvenir
A factory having on hand a great lot of screen frames and wishing
to dispose of them quickly, sold us a lot of about $50 at a price that
enabled us to finish them up and sell them to you at half their worth.
!" These screens have 8 and q panels; the frames are in mission oak,
golden oak and cherry. Some are filled with tapestry; others with
burlap and denim, in green, red and blue; all are perfectly made and
will last for years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28

and caring for thoroughbred stock.
These conditions presen; themsel-
YES as result Of an education in
progressive and more profitable farm
methods and new ideas, brought
about through the advent Of free
rural mail delivery, the telephone,
experiment farms, agricultural col
leges, and that most potent Of all
agrarian educators the farmers
institute.
Agricultural journals Of a high
order and farm bulletins can be
found in almost every rural home,
and they are being read, digesied
and the hints aud experiences con-
tanned in them probably employed
as a result Of these educational fac.
eu-; scrub sUck rs lefng einnndced
and diversified crops becoming the
rule. To NEE, this awakening q
improved conditions, machinery fol
al, purposes is being invented, no.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28

Thomas Duvall and Mrs. Cora
Hinkle. OF Mississippi county charg-
ed with the murder Of Thomas Hin
kle, waived a preliminary examina-
ton before a Justice Benton at
Charleston, last Friday and we're
remanded to jail without bond to
await the action Of the circuit court
in April. James Liddell. father o.
Mrs. Hinkle, who was charged as
accessory, was discharged.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28

tLc Children.
The poor attendance Is due to two
causes al least The difficulty OF
reaching the school in bad weather,
ard the nonexistencc Of Efficient tru-
ACT officers to see that the pupils at
tend school instead Of working.
The following means are among
those suggested for improving this
faulty school system, which does
Our State so much injury
I. The consolidation Of schools.
By having fewer schools. each the
center OF large district. Economy
would be affected in buildings.
grounds and running expenses, and
the money saved thus could be used
10 provide better teachers, better
housing and equipments and a longer
school term.
2. The operation Of system OF
wagons, pursuing certain definite
routes in each enlarged school dis
trict, 10 bring the children to school
ard take them home. Attendance
at school would be rendered mucl
easier by this plan, and means pro
vided at the same time for LOOKING
after truants.
3. The introduction Of manual anS
domestic training into the curricu
lums. The manual training nigh
take the special form Of instruction
and practice IN modern agriculture
methods This would have It's speci
al advantage Of fitting the pupils
both boys and girls. for the occupa
ton which the best interest Of th
State demands that they be encour
aged 10 pursue.
All Of these plans have been tile
| successfully elsewhere, notably d
( Canada, where a pronounced i'm
! provement Ia popular education an
IN agriculture has been the result.
-
The day Of cheap hired help o
the farm Is a thing OF the past, Obi
fact is forcing itself on the mind
p the farmer and he no longer tries
seriously evade the situation. Anoil
( CT proposition presents itself al n
I paint. and that Is; that the farm bel
nists suh,ra., -hOs in uur Olunfaf
. routine Of farm work, but In the M
nipalaiion OF improved farm machir
! cry that is fast being introduced @
! the modern farm, and Is handlin
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28
HICKMAN FULTON COUNTY KEUcKY FRIDAY 1908

voluntarily from our physicians sh
that for the average year III h
State there are II ,979 cases and
458 deaths from tuberculosis: "a. s
cases and ,ts5 deaths from typh,
levers 1857 cases and &
deaths from the diarhrheal disea,
OF childhood S.isl cases and / 9
deaths from diphlheria %. 3s3 ca,
and 953 deaths from scarlet fever
total Of 1852 cases and 1911
deaths from these six prevental
diseases annually.
-
Mrs. S. /. Register, Of Route
has a lemon Of her own raising.
display AZ this Office. Il weie
something over one pound and mea
ures IL 10 inches In circumference
The tree has been KEEP, In the rel
dence during the winter month
Verify. Kentucky is a great state.
-
a movement has been begun
Gently 20 improve the comm,
schools Of Kentucky, especially tho,
In the country districts
Keatuckians are awakening 10 n
fact that Kentucky offers less oppo
tuniiy for education 10 the chiidr
OF the farmers than 10 otner STATE,
and that their intelligence and &C.
sequent value 10 the Commonveah
suffers thereby.
Il is particular important at pre-.
ent, When she tendency Of county
boys and girls 20 crowd into a
towns and factories is becoming co.
SANITY stronger, that some Undue.
nenis should be offered 10 these an
bilious young people % remain a
home.
This can be done only By eivinI
hen opportunities at hone 10 De
'elope themselves and 10 have M
'est that can be learned In th, apri
and domestic trades.
The facts are. however. that 1el
uc<y country schools. partly on ae
cunt Of the lack Of funds. and part
, on account Of the inefhciency q
rusiees, are poorly housed, poorl
rRealts2jsA PaSsrf 0N~o
lays Of schooling annually than al
most any other State In the Union
md Of these days a much smalle
lumber is taken advantage OF b,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28

,s.,r- last week an article
a ~.C.a.. presumably knocking
\ ~. .ar .1v. a subscribers w.
t been worked up TO the
<geI.r the editor 10 explain
~r be "town COW" We
.r,rr ..e subject serious con.
i dnd that some au-
rrf .r che town COW ofigi-
,,s rI.sman atty years ago.
|.l~tv a0un as Mills Point,
|-trum .uycs,igaiion ve End
roo the case We ind
records that In the
- T., a young Jew vas
4 ,l .a the back gate Of
a. l1 iniurlated mob and
t-..I.e wilderness for ped
r.. on the streets Of the
r.uelfaiing 10 the inner
r .e forest some thirty
aa.r ol jerusalem the Jew
tribe Of people called
h. .1 keep them from sell
frf. .H.e. so be could make a
seal a icv years, be an
. bel vas a prophet With a
nrs et from above 20 them.
no. l.d csst their idols Ia
sna dl rouhip the COW which
Iirc Hel sacred. The Bavl-
promptly svallowcd the nev
b. c. religion and Tor a hundred /
H. rf. cred and waved greatly /
-tr.. stle the cov occupied /
fr Of their homes and 1
r,. beds and the finest /
J. .-. md cotton seed neal
@ day q vaflikc tribe
j .rrs. a ane valley twenty I
j. M fEoopci down on the
lff.. ..iaF many Of them and /
tur ae others 10 the four
Irrf &. i.- rarih Though scat.
b. '.e ocw vorahipcrs did not
5- . coniinued 20 increase IN
Etu ai not finding a country
- H-f could openly practice
y r-l. they mixed With ether
tal. sept their mode Of paF-
! 3 secret lg course Of 4 fev
81. years many Of the dcscSnd- I
> a Cots tfloc came 20 Amcrics j
4 adj -Ifliy years ago some OF
+ Uce iheif Nay 10 kentucky I
) lr. raaniianr,i ti4e Fsaeti,t "a /
PAM tds cov all the privileges
D u.a.acf. and thea some. The
.lu1, .. The defendants Of this
n. ass-gcf. Is on the uane and
.cgs soon i0 felegaie this trouble
b p ra,i0n-ihe town cov-to
.rra green far iiom the limits Of
,cy
80
0r friend Dave Bright, Of the
y lurs Eagle says
D b. rth pafdanabls pride that
.i.cv .ss Eagle % lay aside her
rty ..rF enough 20 emit a long
J. Penetrating scream-one that
i Be- heard an over Southeast |
.Hr lad that enter the home Of
sy citizen that has the welfare OF /
a1va at heart. The East Prairie |
bang Factory is a sure 60.
-
According 10 the press dispatches,
tfsl Indian named Shot Himself
AZ iac ii should be explained,
,EuT .ba, She, Himself didn't
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28

Skirt OF good quality Wolfe, in brown and blue,
side plated effects trimmed with silk brad---$425
Skirts of good quality al-wool Mohair and Panama
made after the very latest styles Coors black brown
and navy blue We recommend this skirt TO ladies de-
sirng fashionable garment moderate $500
Skirts of fine quality Mohair and Panama, num-
Der of designs and ooors this lot all finished very
handsomely, and suitable for either street dress
wear IIlceS e.oO " VAO'NO
Skirts of high-grade Wolfe in black only. Very
handsome garments in the seasons latest novelties both
plain and deliberately trimmed. Stylish garments in the
very best of taste. Prices---- $1,000 to $1,000
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28

shoot himsei. Il vas someone else
Who shot Shot Himself While Shot
Himself vas himself shot Il vas the
other fellow Who shot not himself
Anyway, the correspondent Who sent
cut that story must have been half
shot himself.
I Eish that nigh; talk With an
sick ones about the actual cause Of
Stomach, Heart and Kidney all
menis. To explain Ia person how
weak stomach nerves leads 10
Stomach weakness an sure would
interest all And n Is the sane
9TH weak Heart or weak Kidneys.
THIS Is ~hy my prescnPiion-Dr
rsaekes ailments Of TIE Stomach.
Heart, and Kidneys Il is wrong 10
drug the Stomach Of stimulate the
Heart or kidneys These weak in
aide nerves simply need more
strength. Ny Restorative is the
only prescription made expressly for
these nerves Next 10 seeing you
personally, vii be 10 nall you free,
my new bookle, entitled, What To
Do. will also send samples OF
my Restorative as we'll. Write for
the book today. Il viii surely inter-
est you. Address DR.. Shoop, Box
5, Racine. Wis. Sold by all deal
efs.
Kenneth Anderson is the proud
father Of an infant daughter which
made her appearance Tuesday.
Mother and infant are getting along
nicely and Il is thought that Ken
meth will recover from the shock
after a few days Of quiet rest
Charleston, mol Courier Ken
neih is an old Hickman boy and his
many friends will be glad 10 hear
that he Nill "come out Of it, alright.
-
II YOU have Catarrh, rid yourself
Of this repulsive desease. Ask DR..
Shoop Of Racine. Wis. TO mail you
free, a trial box OF his DR.. Shoop'
Il Caiarrh Remedy. A simple. single
test, will surely tell you Catarfh
truth we'll worth your knowing
Write 70 day. Don't suffer longer
Sold by all dealers.
So
Only 10000 men we're killed II
both the armies during the i've yeaii
Of the Civil War, while within thl
past five years 100000 people hav'
died in this country from luberoulosi
and $50, 900 from typhoid fever. Il
the face OF these hard, cruel facts
the United States Government, with
IN the last ten years, has spent $50
OOO. 600 for the eradication o. choler'
in noes and chickens, tick fever n
cattle. scab in sheep and pests 4
corn and fruit and shade trees ou
has never lifted a hand TO protec
lbs men, women and children fIor
these domestic pesiilence which de.
troy health and life every day
every year.
The facts and figures for ket
mckv are OF even more direct in
l portanoe to our people, and no les
| impressive. In spite Of our earne'
, efforts We have no system OF vl''
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28
New Spring Models in Skirts {!

Skirt of all wool Panama Cloth. made in the
fashionable plated effects coors brown navy blue,
each $500
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28

An Illinois editor began his bust
ness career IS years ago with only
IS cents. and is now rated at $780,
600. This vast accumulation Of
Of wealth was made possible by his
frugality. strict attention to business,
hard and incessant work, and the
fact that a rich uncle died leaving
him 500 ,oo9.S4.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28

shoe, himsef. Il vas someone else
Who shot Shot Himself While Shot
Himself vas himself shot Il vas the
other fellow Who shot not himself
Anyway, the correspondent Who sent
cut that story must have been half
shot himself
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28
Misses Skirts

Misses skirts in brown and blue Panama and
Mohair made in very attractive and styles which
will suit any young lady Prices--$2.5O and $500
SMITF1 6. ANBERG
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28

After having been in the courts
for fourteen years, Deputy Sheriff
Goalder Johnson collected an execu-
ton Monday for S4S. The interest
on this sum. which vas also collect
ed, amounted TO SIS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-28

According 10 the press dispatches,
ilsl Indian named Shot Himself
ai iacf it should be explained,
isuT. hat Shot Himself didn''
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
AFTER HOKEY-POKEY MEN.
Virginia Authorities Think Vendors
PeddIe Inferior Cream.

Special 90 Tho Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. May 26.-The health de-
partment is after the hokey-pokey man
with a sharp stick.
For several days. at the suggestion Of
the health department. Food Inspector
W T. Holdsworth has been making a
searching inquiry into the operations OF
the itlncrant vendors OF ice cream. In
the course Of the spring and summer
thousands OF gallons Of frozen sweets
are distributed by the pushcart men and
others. who sell from wagons OF carry
their stock around In freezers- The object
Of the inspection Is 10 trace the ice cream
peddled in the streets 10 the source OF
It's production. and ascertain if the proper
sanitation and health measures are
observed In It's manufacture and distri-
button
Ninety per cent Of the ice cream sold
by the street vendors Is consumed by
children. The stuff. which IS at best an
inferior quality OF cream. Is sold In /
cent and scent blocks. The extensive
consumption Of the hokey-pokey by the
little ones Is what chiefly attracted the
attention OF the health department to the
business carried on by the street ven
doris.
The health officials ere determined 10
see that the stuff hawked around the
streets is manufactured with due regard
20 health aud cleanliness: that the ma
terials from which 4 is made are not
impure, and that the cans in which Il ig
made and from which it is served are
not germ-laden.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
SUSPEND BALTIMORE POLICE
Four Bluecoats Accused of Aiding
Cocaine Traffic.
Sergennts and PatroImen Must Face
Charges Before the Com
missiOners.
Special to The washington herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md. May 2e.-Charged with
aiding and abetting the cocaine traffic
and protecting the cocaine ring" four
members Of the police department were
suspended late this afternoon by the
board OF police commissioners.
The men suspended are Sergt. William
NJ. Jenkins. Sergt George a. Hoyle, Pa
trolmen Robert T. Porter and Cornelius
Roche.
All OF the suspended men are assigned
20 the central district. and the two ser
geants and Patrolman Roche have baili-
wiCks and posts in the cocaine belt. '
the territory bounded on the north by
Gay street. east by Aisqulth street. south
by Fayette street. and west by Exeter
street
The suspended men will be relieved
from active duty until a formal hearing
by the commissioners. The date Of the
hearing has not been set.
The two sergeants and two patrolmen
are charged specifically with not arrest
ing men and women said to be agents OF
Wv. II. Dull" the druggist, at Gay and
Exeter streets, and with arresting and
prosecuting the agents Of rival cocaine
dealers.
DR.. Dull IS the druggist who was ar
rested recently and is now out on bail. on
the charge Of attempting 20 bribe City
Chemist Hoffman.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
Human Electricity to Sweep Chronic
Disease from the World.

A Scientist, Andrew Mcconnell, discOv-
ers that the electricity in each ones
body can cure every form OF disease.
Tested IN 300 cures without failure Indi-
gestion, nervous prostration. heart trOu-
ele. and paralysis the easiest forms 20
cure. Electricity has wrought so many
wonders that mans mind Is bewildered
at It's possibilities. Yet q new Scientist
has demonstrated that all our present
electric discoveries are but child's play 10
what is 70 be done with human electricity.
Mr.. Mcconnell claims, and noted conserv-
ative people say he's right, that the scten-
tific knowledge OF the laws Of the prOduc-
tion and control OF electricity generated
In the human body will make the follow
ing supposed impOssibilities simple and
natural:
CD That every person can cure himself
of any disease in a few weeks without
apparatus, doctor, or mental healer; that
the worst cases OF indigestion, nervous
prOstratiOn. heart trouble, &c, can be
cured by the person in an average OF
four weeks.
(9 That age weakness Is but decreasing
electric production Of the body batteries,
and any old person can invigOrate himself
and lengthen his life the same way as
chronic disease is cured.