davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

Anna Ohr and hus to Andrew Y.
Kiefer ct al, W 5 Somerset st.
225 1t fr s W S Waverly pl, 2519s
Lipman Real Estate Co. to
Charles P. Ross, o n $ 18th av
and e s S. 18th st, 25x79...,.'.'
Fl. Arthur Heller to Terence f.
Pagan, n $ Heller parkway, 90
# e fir Clifton av, 37x10o. $780,.
Henry Jerolaman to Joseph w.
Rosenbaum, S $ Hunter st. 100
it e fr Sherman av, 50x100; and
I'd tract
Sarah Heilman to American n
vestment Assn, 8 s. 18th st,
1855 it n fir 18th av, 101x193......
Oscar Keen Especial master) to
Francisco Bisogno. n S Verona
av, 1853 IT e fr Summer ay, 22xo2
August Buermann to Louis Phil
lips, e s Badger av, $50 TT n fr
Madison av, 25x105.
Isaac Fl. Bullivant to Florence c.
Freeland, n S Grafton av, rs TT
w fr Orator st, 25x100.
Florence C. FreeIand and hus to
Louis La Grill, n s Grafton
av, rs # W fir Grafton st, 25x.
100
Antoni Gawlik to Jacob Adel-
mann, W S s. 9Th st, $50 fit S FIR
18th av. 25x100.
Joseph A. DurlSin to John A.
Miller, w S Seymour av, 276 1t
$ fr Clinton av 29x1O0 ...-......
John A. Miller to Teresa M. Dur
kin, w s Seymour av, 276 TT S
fir Clinton av, 29x100.
Edith M. Allen and hus to James
]. Golden. e s Milford ay, 1928
1T 8 fr Alpine st, S2xS3..........
Charles P. Ross to Abraham
Landew, cor n S 10th av and
Q S s. 18th st, 25x79..............
George Saracino to Jacob Heino-
chowitz. 1856 # fir n W cor New
and Plane SITS, 25x1o0.
TOWNSHIPS.
Patrick J. O'Hara to John w.
Hannigan, Belleville, e Union
av IN w s lot No. So, Keasbey
tract). 71O # n fir John st, 60x160
Catherine Wilson to Henry e.
Ambrose. Franklin, n s Haw-
thorne av, 1882 IT W fl Prospect
st. l5Ox12O
Crestmount Realty Co. to Serena
M. Kerr, Verona, n w s Crest
mount I'd, 451 TT n e fir Clare
mount ay, 1O0x236 ..............
M Royd. ir. to John Ber-
rvran. Moutclair and Glen
Ridge. w $ Franklin pl, 613 TT 9
:, lincoln at. 137x246; and 2
other tracts !
ITnitv Realty Co. to Hans H. KEEL
hermann. Montclair, e s Orange
II az fl n fir an an-le H. fit n
f. Grenada pl. 54x1S5
G shaw Trowbridge. Co. to Will
liam C. Buethe, M~ontclair, n $
Brunswick I'd. TT IT G fir Cen
trail ay. 6Ox150
Jacob Hambacher to Ernest Yost.
Bloomfield. w s Hinrichs pl, So
TT. s fir Olive ST., 34x13S. .........
Joseph A. Dodd to Katie A.
Fausner. Glen Ridge, w s Essex
av. 479 # n fir Baldwin st. 64x347
Halsev M. Barrett ct al to Alice
M Gustafson. r. Orange. 8 W $
c.lenwood nj 4 1T n w fir Pros
meet st. 4ox13S.
CARES S. Baigrie to Elizabeth c..
Tompkins. E.. Orange, n $
Rhode Island av. 40 1T n w Fl
Clinton st. 25x100.
Edwin Dawson to Francis P.
Wilmer. e. Orange. e S Milford
St. 1874 IT $ FIR William st, 4ox104.
Unity Realty Co. to Francis c.
Smith. Bloomfield and Glen
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The following Is a list of the local
securities. with quotations by EISELE
& KING. members New York and Phil
adelphia Stock Exchanges:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

'Bayonne Trust Co.,..........210 230
City Trust Co. Newark......150 160
Essex Co Nat Bank. Newark.3o 0 80.
Essex Co Trust Co, o....20o 21b
Federal Trust Co. Newark. lis 1855
First Nat Bank of Bayonne. 100 80
Fidelity Trust Co. Newark. 700 726
Greenville B & T Co, ] C..220 ..,..
Hudson Trust Co, Hoboken $50 -....
Ironbound Trust Co..........165 1e5
Manufrs Nat Bank, Newark .215 22O
Mechanics Trust Co. Bayonne.650 .....
Merchants Nat Blk. Newark.250 2O
Mutual Trust Co. Orange....IW .....
N Brunswick Trust Co......225 .....
National Newark B'k'g Co. $40 326
National State Bank. New'k.200 30
N Ward Nat Eank. Newark.35O $50
Savings Investment & Trust
Co. E 200
Union Nat Bank. Newark 1855 SIS
Union County Trust Co......225 $50
w Hue Trust Co. Harrison. .2o5 225
West Side Trust Go. Newark.160 10
- eRv A AYfSrs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
CEMETERIES.

ARLINGTON CEMETERY.
The picturesque beauty OF modern park
planting With the careful management Of the
best cemetery system. Office, cemetery. Ar
lingtan, N. j., two minutes from trolley to
entrance.
GLEN RIDGE CEMETERY.
franklin av., bloomfield, n. j.; office, Scheuer
building; tel. 406S-R Newark. and 1881 Bloom
field; single graves, s12; plots from s45 up.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
Souleching a Warbler

Jacob II. SehiG, on the way TO Egypt
on the Carouia, was criticising in the
smokeroom the tenor singing of q young
man who gave, all by himself, a little
musicale every night after dinner.
with voice like that said Mr..
ScBiH, zone is apt 70 meet with extra
ordinary experiences.
Il have a friend witls a voice ike that.
young broker. For his Christmas b3ll-
days my friend made a little tour Of New
England, visiting many quaint old
houses, many picturesque churches,
zone Sunday he went to church IN
Salem or Gloucester or some such place
md lifted up his tenor voice in the
hymns and responded with feryor and
force thar made the congregation stare.
PLEASED with the attention he attract
cd my friend threw back his head,
puffcd out his chesr, and. abandoning
the last vcstigc of restraint, sang with
all his might and main. high note was
approaching. He collected bis powers I'll
meet H. They were staring nOw--well,
he would give them something TO stare
for. What a glorious thing this congre-
gatioual singing was. He must have
more 81 IL every Sunday on his return 10
New York.
a heavy hand fell on his shoulder. He
turned with start and saw the sexton
an old, bent man. glowering at him.
Here. Young Teller, hold your noise,
said the sexton in wheczy whisper
audible all over the building We pas
people 70 DO that here" Washington
Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
School children,s Evesight.

The Association of Women Principals
| of the Public Schools of New York has
called attention to two causes OF eye
strain 10 pupils.
One is the glare of the highly glazed
| paper used by many American publish
ers to bring out the contemporaneous
half-tone Illustrations with a high degree
of effectiveness. The other is the use of
long lines of tyre. Theirs are some
school books which present both of these
defects The use of glazed paper is
common not only in books used in
schools. but also in books intended for
general circulation, and in the popular
magazines. The New York Medical
Journal agrees with the women princi-
pals in the belief that glazed paper
and loag lines. even when the lines are
set in comparatively large type. produce
deleterious results
Az for the evil of long lines. it can
be easily remedied, All that is needed is
to set up books hereafter in meas
ures that will not tire the eyes. But the
acknowledgements half-tones be aban-
doned, because glazed paper is con
demnedf Ii should not follow. French
and German publishers print half-tones
IN excellent style on paper without
glare.
The Medical Journal talks of going
back to the wood cut. That Is out Of
the question-not. as the authority on
the scarcity of good engrayers. Good en-
grayers could be trained ii there were
Il market for their work The rea-
sons which the wood engraving has been
superseded by the half-tone are that
the half-tone is incomparablr cheaper
aud may be produced with enormously
greater speed. Time was when days
were spent in preparing single large
wood engraving for any of the Illus
trated weeklies. Now a better picture
can be turned out by chemical processes
in a few hours
When the steel engraving came in
there We're those who sighed for the COP
per-plate, When the wood cut all
but supplanted the steel engraving signs
for the steel engraving were frequently
heard. But each of these developments
was an economic improvement upon its
predecessor just MS Is the half-tone upon
the wood cut. The hand upon the dial
of progress rarely moves backward
Evening Wisconsin. Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
MANY WOODS IN A PIANO.
United States Can Meet the Demands
for Them.

As many kinds of wood are used in the
making of piano as in the making of a
house or an ocean-going steamship. Ger
tam woods possess qualities demanded
by piano manufacturers, and no subst-
tutes will be taken.
The sounding board, for instance, is
never made of anything but spruce. Ii
is thin piece-more frequently several
pieces glued together-the whole thing
would hardly make enough kindling for
fire, II n Ratchet We're used ON il.
But it Is the one essential thing, and
without it there could be no piano.
1t is selected with care, seasoned in
the most painstaking manner, cut and
shaped by experts, and it becomes the
soul and life of the instrument Had the
spruce used in a sounding board gone to
the pulp mill instead of the piano fac
tory, it would have made about enough
paper for a couple of sheets of music.
The pianos frame, the part which
holds the strings and endures the inces-
SAINT strain of several tons. is usually Of
elm. Bicycle rims are of the same wood,
and the enormous load which a thin
strip weighing few ounces can carry IS
well known.
The visible part of the piano is the
veneer, the thin shell of wood glued over
the outside of the frame. The music
would be as fine and tine frame as strong
=
and for that reason a beautiful wood is
selected, and is stained, vanished and
polished. 1t may be walnut, mahogany,
oak, ash, maple, cherry, or rosewood. 1t
is as thin as egg shell, but 1t hides the
heavy poplar planks to which it is glued.
Yellow poplar is nearly always used for
backing of piano veneer.
Maple and cedar are commonly used
for bridges, levers, hammershanks, lack
stops and other small mechanisms, while
white pine is excellent for keys. Per
haps not more than one or two of the
states grow all the kinds of wood used
in making one good piano. Suitable ma
terials must be brought together from
distant places; but all of those necessary
are found in sufficient quantities in the
United States; though considerable
amounts of the finest foreign woods are
brought in for veneer on high grade in
struments
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
The Problem Of the Rented Farm.

Do you own farm? De you rent Il?
Have you reason To believe that 1t IS
running DOWN. Then you are interested
in the suggestion of the Practical Farm
er that farm leases ought to be for long
terms. that landlords should exercise
more discretion in the selection of rent
ers, and that in every lease there ought
to be stipulations defining the duties OF
landlords and tenants, so that the tenant
win have greater incentive than he
has now TO work the land in the most
Intelligent and least exhausting way
thus enhancing his own legitimate
profits and at the same time protecting
the interests of the owner.
There are many farms where nOxious
weeds are creeping in and where the
crops show a small average yield because
the land is losing its fertility. The stua-
ton Is worse in the West than il il in
the East and the South. Ii ought TO
be improved without delay.
A definite understanding with a ten
ant on the subject Of the crop rotation
is a wise precaution that should never
be omitted. The tenant should be re-
quired TO keep specified number of cat
tie. He should not be allowed to sell
hay and straw or to neglect the proper
care of the manure. The landlord should
furnish suitable buildings and fences.
by the proper regulation of these mat
tiers both landlord aud tenant would
gain-and so would the community A
run down farm. accommodating weeds. is
a detriment 20 the neighborhood as we'll
as loss to its owner and n yexati0n
| to the person who works ID. ''The vast
ing OF tie soil" said James j. Hill in
his eloquent address at the White House
Conference yesterday, lis one of the
greatest present perils of the nation"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
A Timely Yankee Invention.

Recently, at the time Of the explosion
on the battleship Georgia, by which a
number Of men, including the officer in
charge Of the gun crew in one Of the
turrets. lost their lives. tbere was loud
complaint as to the character Of the ana.
mamition hoists in American battleships.
1t was said that these boi-gs led TO the
turrets directly from the ammunition
room in front Of the magazines, and in
the event Of explosions sparks were
liable 10 fall through the hoists into
the ammunition awaiting elevation
INTO the turret8 This criticism Of
the hoists was repeated at the time Rcu-
terdahl. the artist. aroused popular cx-
element aud condemnation 10y declaring
that American battleships have their
armor belts located 50 low that the
arfnoring afford little protection above
the water liBe.
During the investigation following
these reflections upon the designs ~
American battleships ii was stated that
British battleships have double hoistg
from the ammunition rooms, that the
ammunition IS sent upward 70 the turret
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
The Killers

II happened that once man ran past
Socrates armed with an axe. He was
in pursuit Of another who was running
from him at full speed
stop him! Stop him!' he cried
Plato's master did not move
What" cried the man with the axe;
"couldst thou not have barred his way?
He is an assassin
AN assassin What meanest thou Z"
PLAY not the idiot. An assassin is
man who kills"
"A butcher them
odd fool! A man who kills another
manr
"To be sure! A soldiert
bolt! 4 man who kills another man
In times Of peace"
II see-the executioner."
Thou ass! A man who kills another
in his home"
"Exactly-~a physician"
Upon which the man with the axe fled
~.and II running still.--La Terre.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

oy TWO processes, and that therefore
the danger from sparks incident to
trouble IN the turrct is obviated, The
inference was that the United States
ought to borrow the British idea. and
after the hoiStS in all of the battle
ships. The Navy Department was CON
Vlnced from experience that something
should be done, and an appropriation
was immediately secured sufficient TO
cover the expense of contemplated altera-
ions. But If the bureau of conStruc-
ton had any Intention of copying tbe
British hoiSts, il will probably abandon
the idea, as Yankee invention has made
It's appearance in the nick Of time
washington dispatch announces
iHat WITHIN few days a new hoist will
be sent 70 the bureau Of construction for
tf'aA II Is pneumatic device thar
operates ON the principle Of the package
carrier ammunition placed in a receiver
= Sn0t WITH great rnpidity into the tur-
refs, aud delivered to the gunners. The.
tune Is a closed mechanism through
WutCh no SparSS can find their way. and
Tue danger incident 20 explosions above
tue magazines is therefore cumpletely
eliminated, The British hoist is slower
IMAM The direct hoist which haS been con
demned as unsafe, and had il become
necessary TO revert to its use. the rapid
Ivy OF lre which American gunners have
been cultlvatlng at great expenditure Of
time and ammunition would have been
interfered with. The new invention will
enable the gunners to do their work even
more rapidly than heretofore. as the
nnuematic delivery is remarkably swift.
Therefore Great Britain aud other naval
powers are more likely to copy the
latest Yankee invention than the Amer
lean navy Is to borrow the old double
hoist.- Evening Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
Backing Into the Winter.

At an Atlantic City hotel there is m
old southern negro employed "a head
waiter. One afternoon last summer n
number Of guests were remarking how
cool ii was for the season. and one Of
them turned 70 the old servitor. who
CHANGED % be standing nearby. aud said
Well John. how do you account for
It's being 80 coolT'
The colored man thought for q mo.
ment and answered grayely:
We'll, sab, derc bab been so many
Oh desc here earthquakes and volcanoes
eruptin' dat de earf hab done shook off
is axis and's revoIvin' the odder way.
IL am comm winter instead Of summer -
Philadelphia Ledger
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
A Free "Ad.n

The little village could not boast Of
very many entertainments. and eonse-
quently a concert was looked forward to
with great delight by the inhabitants.
Ii 50 happened on one occasion that a
singer Of renown who had just scored
some signal successes at Covent Garden
came down to spend few days with
the squire and smiingly acquiesced in
the request If the vicar that ~ should
sing at the village concert,
His song, which was delivered with
deep feeling. for which be was famous.
was the old fav0rite. the Village Black
smith"
In response to a vociferous encore be
was about to give one Of his operate
successes when the chairman tuggel
hard at his coat tail.
Better sing t'owd 'un over acen, mis-
ter, he said; Il 'appen to be the chap
you've been singing ab0ut-the village
blacksmith-aud / reckon it I'D only be
fair Ia me If you was 10 sing it all over
agen. and pep in another verse saying as
'ow / let out bicycles. Punch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
Rash Rogers, EXPERIENCE.

Poultney Bigeow said the other day
Of the chicken farm that he Is about to
set up at Maiden:
81 hope we succeed with the farm 7
hope our experience won't too closely re-
sembe that of my old friend. Horatio
Rogers.
Rash Rogers lived in the suburbs. On
the suburban train one morning he said
TO me with a sour laugh
I've got something nobody else has
got, Mr. Bigelow
IIave you, RashT said /. What
lis lt?'
"'Wcll,' said Rogers. I bought a $50
fly
"IIe frowncd then sighed.
Eyes he said, I've got the only Sti3
blue bottle fly in the world '--phila-
dciplia Record
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

choristers as they 20 TO meet them in
wedding professional at the door of the
church. | fear ii would seem as if the
Voice that breathed er Eden" that
earliest wedding day-has really passed
away, and that we do not heed the
prayer
Be present. Son of Mary,
To join their loving hands
As thou didst bind two natures
IN Thine eternal bands,
or again do we listen to the suppliea-
ton
O perfect Love. all human thought trans
cendlng,
Lowly we kneet in PRAYER before Thy
throne,
That theirs may be the love that knows no
cEding.
Whom Thou forevermore dost join In
From ''As Seen by Him. in Vogue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
INITIATING A SENATOR.
A Page Shows Him How TO Get Around
the Capitol Quickly.


There are many ways in which the new
senator learns when he gets past the
vice presidents desk, and one of the
most fruitful and unreserved sources of
information is the Senate page.
The Senate page Is an institution with
out a parallel. The dozen or so young
Americans who enjoy the honor of run
ming errands for the solons are bright
and by no means backward, and they are
philanthroDically ready at any moment
to impart information to the new senator
The new member Of the Florida delega-
ton, Senator Milton, who was sworn in
ON Monday, took a lesson from one of
the youthful Mercuries that day, accom-
panied with an actual demonstration of
its effect.
Mr.. Milton found his way about lunch
time to an elevator, intending to refresh
the inner man in the dining room down
in the basement. When he reached the
shaft a sprightly young American in a
blue serge Norfolk jacket and a pair of
bloomer trousers stood there. The boy
Immediately started in to get acquainted
Delicatcly imparting the information
that he knew the senator was a new
one" the page proceeded to show him
how to ring for an elevator.
You see," he said three rings means
that a senator wants a lift, and that he
don't want to have to wait long either
No matter who or how many may be in
the car the elevator man starts for the
senator's floor and takes him up or down,
wherever he wants to 90. Then he lets
the other people off where they want to
go. See--this way"
Three rings iingled through the CORR
dor and the elevator was there, with half
a dozen passengers.
eve want to 90 down." said the page
with familiar flourish of his head to-
ward his protege. And in they stepped
senator and page-and down they went
Washington Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
Women the Best Speakers.

During the campaign of the Women
Suifragists in London. the Pail Mall
Gazette said; Everybody seems agreed
thar the best speeches are being made by
the lady suffragiStS. Within three hours
| heard seven of these speakers. and an
equal number of men: aud the sneeches
OF the women were far more acutely rea-
soned. more happily expressed, and dis
unguished by better grasp and closer
knowledge OF the questions of the day.
Whatever may be one's own views on
women's suffrage. no fair man can deny
the remarkable ability with which ii is
being presented by the women in Peek.
ham "
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
Elongated Belgian Orchards.

The Beigians border their roadsides
with apple and pear trees Of the cider
and perry varieties and they draw
profitable revenue from their elongated
plantations Thus the 100000 roadside
trees Of Belgium bring Ia an annual in
come Of E13,01t-that is. q little over ID
per tree, big and little while they cost
including contributions TO a repianting
sinking fund, a tribe over ID per tree
Car
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
FOR THE LADIES.

Forward.
r., me look always forward, never back.
STsa not formed for progresst otherwise
Win onward pointing feet and searching
eyes,
Would God have set me squarely on the
Tn which we all must labor. with Iife's
paek2
Wonder the goal of all this travel lies:
what matters il If yesterday the skies
with light were gilded, or with clouds
Were black:
T would not lose tomorrow glow of dawn
Nv s,azing backward, after suns long set.
Tsyy hone is fairer than old regret.
Ter me pursue my journey and press on
Not. .earful eyed, stand ever in one spot,
4 brinv statue, like the wife of Lot,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in The Nautilus.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

An amendment 10 the agricultural APP
preparation bill providing for the exter-
mlnatiOn Of the mistletoe as n parasite
harmful To trees was killed in the House
Of representatives and properly So As
la traditional fomenter Of marriage the
mistlet0e holds too poetical a place in
the hearts Of the people 10 be disposed
OF in this light and hippant way.-Balti-
more News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

"Silas Kidder has just answered my
letter. said the country editors assist
ant. you know ! wrote to him and
told him his subscription had expired"
What does he day" asked the edi-
tor
"Dumbed il I know. He Just sent INV
letter back with some Italian words
scrawled on the bottom of it. Looks like
'requiescat in pace Catholic Stand
ard and Times.