davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14

@irtlidteit ih mir lieber, als sic
S6redbilber, pelhe meme Ybantaiie
mir ppr3alibert. Sag es mir, Wnts
ter, i6 mill unb mliB es i%piiien."
sic bate it'd bon ibrem Sibe err
boben unb itanb bod aufgerihtet Dor
Dem anglterfiilten, ungliidieligen
&eibe.
~Ncin, o nein, 9arolnl" it0bnte lie,
~5lpinge mid nift al reben, On admit
ni6t, mas auf Dem Spiele itebt. giniee
fperoen oaburd unsIiidlif, fir anbere
fpiro's bon Nueen iein.' 9aB MIDI
i6tpeisen, es lit piel, piel beiler."
sic itredte Die arme flcbenb sesen
Die Sodter aus, Die unbetpeelid. nie
cine Statue, ppr ibr ltanb.
~Germutli6 iperpe i6 gebranbz
marft", ipra6 iie nit ifneiDenbcm
Con, "aber allies lit leidter 5u crtras
gen, ais marterpolle llnseipibbeit."
.Iein, Garcia. niht aui Sein
6aupt fdnt Shanbe, Dem Simmel Iei
Sant, niht Die Shanbe, bic Su
meinit."
Gin tiefer, tiefer Ntem5us bob gas
rolas gruit. lnb lpie bon Gentnerlajt
befreit, trat iie einen Sfritt nGber.
v@esbalb dber 5oeerit Su nit Seis
nem @eltdnbnis, penn id niht oarz
inter leioe? @laube mir, Nutter,
i6 lniie Did nidt. beppr i6 allies
tpeiB."
go bore"
sic rihtete lid auf. Die bunfeln Inz
gen funfelten lpie inn Srriinn.
ySeee Sid, meiue Grabbing bnus
ert lang. nnb Oh ipirit Strait braudben,
bebor lie 8u @nbe it,"
Wedanilh lieB Garcia iid nieoer,
ibr bangle por benz. mas iie bDren
Ioate.
Wirs. Ga Sue beeann nnO Garcia
pernabm @orte, Die ibr Ser3blut erz
ltarren IieBen.
SrauBen ihlug Der Hegen geser
Die Senlter, Der 8inb beulte purd) Die
aamine uno r~iittelte an ben 3dben unb
Suren, unbenftet bon DEM iingen
Wfdod)en. oas per,tort unb tptenbleid)
Der gr5dblung Iaulhte.
Mrs. ga Hue belt Die @uaen felt
9eIdlollen unD iprah 10 baItis. ols
fdnoe ibr gefoltertes 6er5 grleidtes
rung. Die iabrelans n~lli9ebdufte Dual
bon Der Seele 5u pdl5en.
5dtte lie mir einen 8lid uuf bas
Mdo6en neben iid 9eporfen, ne mare
lofort perltumunt, benn Garolds 3iige
batten einen erIfredenOen Iusbrud
an9enommcr, unb ais cnblid) Die Wlutz
ter Ibfpieg. itieb lie cinen marfers
id)iltternben Shrei ans nnp fiel idluer
81 Soben. Sen blduliden 2ippen
entiloB blliti9er Shaum.
Garcia fannie Gbriltine Sobinens
/ tOfnp11nttS - -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14

8ont, beftiae 8iuoit6be I4ieuSerten
oas Boot fpiberitanbslos umber. Seq
Steuermnnn mec6te ettpas an piel gee
trlntfen babea, CT ipar auffaueno uns
lifer irto erregt. limo als Der Stlr,u
tpiloer oenn ie iber bas Bpot feate,
fenterte eS nAo mir trisben nuf ben
lpiloidaumenben @eifen. ReHnniih
ereriff ib Elibolfs Arm, unb nit ben
freien Saro 9elane mfrs, Das Boot
erfaiIen, an bas it6 au6 er unb Dec
S~tenermaRil flammterten. 60 triea
ben mir ituuoenlune IN bimfler. graus
eneoler Nnd1t, entfernten ums aber
imnter m1ebr bonn Sanbe, ba Der @in6
bon Der aifte blies unD mir oas Boot
nidt lerten fonnten. Sn tpeiter
Serre er6lidten pir Die Stbiffslidter.
sermoGten a6er nicbt. Die Mufmerffams
tett Der Mednni6dften 5u erregen uno
fuoren boffnunsSloS nerloren, tpenr
mir nns nidt bis gum anbruh bes Sac
ges feabalten fonrten unb Sann bon
etnem oerbetfabrensen Sdiffe bersrft
unb aufsenomntcn purben. SAB Dec
Steuermann ln0 ib a~uss,tbarren fac
big paren, bottle i6 a~uberiidtlids
a6er i'd %5itterte fir meinen Srsanb.
@r atulete tief uno i9per, Strait uAs
Dsut eerlieBen i'm. Yloslid - o,
fuie iou ib es Sbnen iaeen- ipdIate
ii6 cine u~ugebeure 8elle itber i'm une
rib ibn fort. Gin lpiloer, ansItboler
S6rei flan9 Ourb bes Sturmes @ez
beul, beim Slammen Der 8libe iab ib
nod einmal iein observation-disclosures antz
Lip auftau6en, ebe Die 8ellen ibn altf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14
Observation-Disclosures Sapita.
Ser 8risf +.

Hitbolfs Sreunb uno Heiiebeeleiter
bate an Colonel 9piiiter 9einrieben:
nGeebrter Serrl Sd CLAUDE am
nebmen 5u oiirfen, bab i'd Sbnen ni6t
uoQfpmmen fremb BIN, ba Chr Sobn
meiu Sreunb mar. Iir bGtteu uns
in Sem Yurf setroffen, uno Guf meme
Bitten battle er mir perfproden, ebe
er gen Calcutta stns. midi flu fur5e
3eit ndd Iaoras 81 be9feiten. Sbr
Sobn D a nidyt ear,s tpobl, tiefer Aums
mer Idien fem Intiis 81 unlfatten.
Slnf Dem SGifie batten mir cine Sea-
jiite, uub Der Same oYefla, Helm gels
Ia" eHtfubr i'm Shlafe seleesutli6 ieis
nen 9ippeu. Bon meiner Setnat
mar er ent5iidt, unb Die trenisen Gus
&c, Die err bel lu1s perlebte, erbeiterten
i'm iidtli6. gines Cages mahten
mir einen sroBeren &usflus auf benz
Weere. Sos 8etter mar pradbteoll
mir oerlebten auf etnem Cute meineS
@aters einen oergniistsn Gag nnD
freuten uns auf Die large SeimTabrt.
MumGblig aber dnberte ii6 eds Wets
ter. Cine ounfle 8olfe, Die mir
lhon bel Der Ibfabrt bemerft, aber fir
ungefdbrlih ge6alten bdtten, breitete
nit unslaubli6er Iaidbeit bic ihtuars
5en Sittibe iiber ben tiefblauen Soris
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14
" - ~
Sehnnbbrei5igites Gapitel.
GaroIas grfranfen.

SIN Sdufe bes Na6mittags beidblof
@ra6ieIla, na6 ibrer @roBmutter 81
leben. pielleidt aud Wrs. Ga Nue nod,
etnmal 81 beiuhen, oenn G6riitinens
blei6es, abgebdrmteS @eiidt ihipebte
ibr INNER Dor unb lie fiirbtete, al
bart 9elpeien 81 ieiu.
Set Der 8roBmntter erfubr lie Sll
ibrem Gritaunen, baS Dieie an Wrs.
ga Gue gegun9en nuo ld,on ilber cine
Stunoe aus lei. pb9leih lie pieberfpms
men polIte.
Wenige Winuten ipdter belt @ras
5telas Wngen por Der Gattaae, Dor
Der audi bes Nr6teS 9abriolet Itanb.
.Softor Ni6ols bier?" oudte @ras
3iella. ais lie Den aiespea entlana
l6ritt, Mrs. Ga Nue5 geiinOen muB
lidJ alio perihlimmert babcn."
Cine dltlite Srau. Die nGdite gtods
BARN, trat eben aus benz SauIe.
$50 lit MiB Ga Hue?" fra9te
0ra5icua.
~Sa. miiicn Sie's benn ni6t, Srdus
lein? YRiB Ga Tue bat Der sdlag
getrofien, lie ut iterbeno."
Wit einem Shrci oes Gntiebeus
elite @ra5ie0a binauf in Gnrolas 3ims
rler, mo lie ipie eebunnt nuf Der
S6luelle blieb, erItaint iiber Die eli
GcntilmIide Scene. Die lid bot.
GIN ~oiieneu Senltcr itauo Der @r5t
nit c%rniter. bebenflihcr Iiene, neben
ibm laB Mro. ga Hue, beren Nntlie
ipie aus Stcin g%emeiBelt ihien, mdbs
rcnb Die %tiefliegenbeu. ldlpdr5 uns
rdnoertcn Iugen Slnfen 81 ipriibeu
idicncn. Sci @ra5ielas antlib be-
!pegten lin ibre 2ippen, abcr fem 9aut
iuuroe borbar, tic mics ulr nad Dem
Sette. auf lpeldem Garcia lag, furs
unb l6luer atntenb. ais cin3igc9 3eiz
d)cn, DOB JIG Md, Dem erbenlebcn ans
gcGorte. Cont glid lie elmer Stcrs
6erbcn nit DEM eigcntiimlihen 3ua,
Der bon bdlbiacr Nufloiune ipridt. IN
iol6em 3ultanb mar iie Ieit benz Wsus
mert. no lie obnmddtig 5uiammenges
Iunfcn lunr.
llnmittelbar bnrauf ipar Die Niuts
ter 10 bilfs uno cmpiinbungsloS &C.
ipcicn, lpie Die Sodtcr, nbcr 9e,palts
lum rniitc lie ii6 auf. ollie Ycz
%utiibuilQell, Garcia ina 0ebeu sllriids
Suruieu, blieben crfplstoS mo enoli6
rief @rs. ga Hue nm 3ilfe. Sie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14
q 81 uoolfl

Son Hiloolf mar LANCE feline &unoe
mebr %getommen; er mar in Netp Yort
init eillem Sreunoe 3uiammengetrofs
fen uno bate infolgebeiien Den urz
ipriinelifen Heiieplan inioiern gedn>
bert. ais CT NIT bieiem Suerit auf etipa
cine @ohe mad Madras 81 9eben 9es
ba9te. Dies mar Die leste Yadri6t
gelpelen, unb lnsebulbig barrten Die
Gltern unb @elhniIter, iowie @ra3iels
la auf einen Brief.
Ydbrenb Garola9 Iufentbalt auf
benz lllmenbpf bate @ra3iella ibr of
len geItanoen, DAB, iuenn Hloolf nl6t
ibr Better mare, tic i'm lieben plirbe
BON Ser5ensgrune.
Grit leit er tort ut NIB id) i'm 10
l6lper permiiie, iprad) tic, bin i6 81
Der lleberseugung 9efommeu, baB,
lpcnn mir nift blutspcripdnot ipdren,
i6 ibm iofort idriebe: n8ebre 5uriid.
einidliiser Suuse. i6 nil Sein iein
fir INNER"
LIMB 9laublt on, baB Su ieSes Ops
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14
Sic Ities auf einen st,lbI pnO Mste

Sic itiee auf einen Stlh pnb hbte
bas itsne, itolse Intlis, ee9fen ansz
brud M9t inn ~ssfinsiten nrifoer purs
be, gum 3eitsn, BOB Tie bas ibspere
Spfer, tpel1es bas iunae Wdbdben gu
brinsen ii1 seiftporen, besriff oSer
batnit ein%beritanoen mar.
u3ebt tpobl, Sbr @sioer", fiIiterte
lie unter Srdnen unb nidte ben Sit>
bern truurie au.
Ser Waeeu mar fbon porssfdbreH
unb eben ipBenste Elm Eeiter Den 8abcs
meg entlans, Nr. gfofitters 8soienter.
Garcia oadse, er tparbe irgeno eine
8otihaft Der iuasen 0amen an Gra@
aieaa brin9en nub beeilte itf ni6t.
binuntersueeben. Oils tie bos @obns
5immer betrat, erblidte ne @raaiello
am Senitsr init beiben Dauben einer
offenen 8risf baItenb, ben 8opf sas
riidsemorfcn, bas gtntlie bsr Cut
Iesen erStdrrt.
Garcia elite alf lie an.
18as bait Sn, YeQa, nm @ottesz
tpiuen, mas lit porsefaGen."
Seben unb geipesasns febrte suriid,
r2iesl" fliiterte lie.
Garcia nabm @rasieua Den 9risi
aus Der Sanb unb iiberfIos i'm baitis.
~Grtner. 8ilssfft" isaf5te it
IGredensblei6.
~ ~ -
Observation-Disclosures Sapitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14
(S t + g.

Mit Inelt unb llngebulo bate eas
rola @ra5ieQns Gommen erfpartet
jhre Wienen uber p~ciilugten nidts
Shlimmes.
Sic umarmte Garcia ul1o perabs
fhiebete lid nnh fur5er llnterreoln9
ltno gum eriten Wole I'M Seben fpal
Garcia frp6, oils Die Siire it'd bintei
@ra8ieaa idlpB unb tie allein blieb
nm Der Ihpcren Stunoe en%t9egen5u9es
ben, Die, ipie Tie abnte. ibr porbeltanD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14
Mdtnns, Jarmer!

Sabt Shr baier, peu, aartoielH, gasijeu. aoru.
m 9rSsg sret ge.W Tsr mn ,aas ~ os .ysr spsrs sas,
70, bann ihrei5t srt an Sol. 3. Haele. Dubuque.
Sopa, nnb iragt i'm nm isine Breiie. Moa
~aoreiilre einiu@: J. y. Wa9ts, @ubuqae. Sowa.
n. II. 0err Nagle tuuit Ino pertanit aub
Gtabts unb 6armet1entbunL
Blue-grass blade., 1908-09-13
BLUE GRASS BLADE

appreciated what he had to say. With a
little cultivation, backed by the conscious
fact Of experience, Mr.. Hardesty could do
great good on the Freethought platform
Eliza Mowry BIiven.
Here was a splendid feature of the prac-
tical work of the convention and a really
splendid eort. Mrs. Bliven gave paper on
the subject of what women ought to do
instead of church work, and outlined what
should take the place of the Sunday church
meeting 1t was clear and concise Prac-
tical and perfect. Timely and true We
do not wish to make much comment upon
Mrs. Bliven's address at this time as we
Blue-grass blade., 1908-09-13

he generously donated the use of the Opera
House for both conventions, and would not
accept any pay. His subject was Ideal
ism." 1t was short, but sweet. 1t is a pity
that the few eloquent words he uttered
were not reduced to writing, for he had
taekn ethical standards from Paine Inger-
soil and Emerson, and from them con-
structed splendid iadealistic system of
conduct for human society, which, If ac-
cepted and practiced, would tend to produce
greater happiness. He was literally ap-
plauded throughout his discourse Being
but maiden effort his auditors were sur
prised at its superb features and heartily
Blue-grass blade., 1908-09-13

intend to publish it in full, but we are un-
able to do so in this issue. Our readers
will see and read the article for themselves
and will then be able to Judge of the meri-
torious effort of the Secretary of the
Materaist Association.
The Blade at the FootIights.
The last address of the session. and the
closing act of the convention was by the
Blades editor on the subject of Secular
Philosophy Versus Christian Faith" He
was given cordial welcome back to the
Freethought platform, and heartily thanked
for his effort
Blue-grass blade., 1908-09-13
Morning Session.

The convention was called to order at
o'clock by Eliza Mowry Bliven. After
stating the purpose of the convention Mrs
Blivcn requested that a chairman be elected
to preside over its deliberations. John R.
Charlesworth the Blades editor, was elect
ed by unanimous vote
Upon taking the chair Mr.. Charlesworth
explained the purpose for which the con-
vention had been called, stating that it
was the first convention of the Association
and that the main purpose would be to
provide and adopt some plan whereby the
Assertion would be placed upon a prop
erly organized basis, and system en-
ployed to raise the necessary financial
means of conducting its propaganda.
The chairman then stated that several
COMMITTEES would be appointed, after which
the secretary would present her report.
The appointment of the committees prior
to the reading of the report was done in
order to allow the several committees to
draw from the secretarys report such sug-
gestions and plans as it might contain COW
ering the issues to be discussed, consid-
cred, and reported upon by the several
committees. The attention of the commit
tees being called to the report, In this re-
gard, Mrs. Bliven thereupon reading the
following:
Secretary's Report.
In December, 1905, l proposed banding
together the Materialsts, doubling whether
could find a dozen, but thinking even that
small number. by correspondence, could en-
joy the comradship of those really, thor
oughly convinced that there is no god nor
future life. My invitation, and the leaflet
What Is a Materiaist?" were printed in
the Humanitarian Review and some other
Freethought publications.
Comrade Sutterman urged that I send
articles to little Peoples Press; then Edi-
tor Lenan offered me space, and added If
Blue-grass blade., 1908-09-13
Materlallst Association Convention

circle, through the medium of which some
sort of friendly communication could be
created by and between the Materialists of
the country, it grew beyond the care of
that heroic woman until assuming such
proportions that executive and financial
help became necessity, if the organiza-
tion was to be maintained. To accomplish
this Mrs. Bliven called the convention at
Canal Dover and a hearty and liberal re-
sponse was made. Realizing that the AS
sociation was child of her own BRAIN its
existence due to her individual labor. its
growth the result of her unceasing labors
those present were not inclined to substi-
tue any other sort of an organization with
out regard to her wishes and the unani-
nous opinion of all attending the conven-
tion, and taking part therein, was to defer
to her wishes entirely Even with this
Mrs. Bliven was not selfish. She sought
no personal advantage She was ready to
make any reasonable concession to the
opinions of others, and from the combined
counsel of those present, the plan of or
ganization and propaganda was formulated
as given in this report
In the presentation of this report the
Blade would like the opportunity of offer
ing personal comment upon the glorious re-
Its obtained but in order to give full
recital of what took place, and owing to
our limited space, the report must be con-
fined to the actual happenings only.
THE CONVENTION.
Three sessions were held. Although a
program had been arranged to cover
period of two days, so much of the pre-
lminary work had been done through the
round table conferences" that practical
agreement had been reached efore the
had really met. At the morning
session there were fifty three present
These had been increased to IO1 at the
afternoon session, and at night there were
more than 200.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-09-13
ADOPTS A CONSTITUTION AND ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR ITS PROPAGANDA
WORK.

Brilliant Gathering and Successful Consum-
nation Of an Organization of an Inn
portant Body of Frethinking
Men and Womsn-FulI
Report.
The Materiaist Association.
Otto Wettsten, President.
Helen M. Lucas, Vice President
Eliza NJ Bliven, Secretary and Treasurer
With the foregoing as the legally elected
and properly constituted officers of the
Materialist Association, the organization is
now in position of the aggressive propa-
ganda and capable of directly appealing to
all who can accept its principles, as enun-
ciated in its newly adopted constitution for
that financial help so necessary to success
The great triumph of Materalistic
thought in this, the twentieth century, came
when Eliza Mowry Bliven succeeded in
effecting constituted organization of
Materialists, men and women who are free
from the cramping conditions induced by
supernaturalism, consummation attend
ing the convention just closed at Canal
Dover, Ohio.
1t was notable gathering. More than
one hundred Materalists and Materialistic
thinkers had gathered from different States.
Among them were the men and women ad-
mittedly in the forefront of rationalistic
thought in America; men and women whose
names are known throughout this vast con-
linent. Many who were unable to come
sent letters of encouragement, just to aid
in the work of organization
From little beginnings, conception
springing up in the mind Of Eliza Mowry
Bliven. in her Connecticut home, the Ma
terialist Association has come into exist
ence as factor in intellectual thought.
Only regarded as first as sort of family
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
SPRING LAKE BEACH.

Since Spring Lake Beach took its
place among the chain of watering
places along the North Jersey coast,
some twenty odd years ago, it has
steadily grown in favor with wealthy
and fashionable Newarkers, so that
now, at this day. its popularity and at
Effectiveness is widely known through
out the entire suburban districts
touched by the four railroads entering
Newark.
Some of the summer residences are
marvels of taste and elegance, denoting
an air of quiet refinement strangely in
contrast with the hustle and confusion
of the more populous resorts to the
north of it. A large number of Essex
County's foremost citizens make Spring
Lake Beach their regular summer
home. notably among them is Governor
j. Frank Fort. Furnished cottages MAJ
be secured here for the season for sums
ranging from $500 to $4,000, much of
course, depending upon the size and To-
cation OF the cottage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
LACKAWANNA PARK.

SOfOIFlO VI IA A1aHhs
Much has been said and written and
advertised concerning the altitude, ex-
cellent air and scenic trip to the Hill
City of New Jersey, only forty minutes
from New York. Many facts concerning
the place were brought to u notice,
and with friends we started out for
tina section of the country which is
termed the Colorado of the East"
While waiting at the station in Newark
the Buffalo express passed through, and
suburban trains followed in rapid sue
cession heavily laden with a superior
class of people which spoke eloquently
of the ~desirability of the residential Sec
ton along the road. Our train pulled
into the station, and we. were soon on
our way. The ears were clean and
comfortable, and one of h company
informed us that we were upon h road
so widely known as the Road of An
thracite' with the roadbed we'll oiled to
lay the dust.
We were soon passing through sub
urbs which exhaled a home atmosphere.
The residences were surrounded by
large we'll kept lawns and we caught
6hlllpoOo I'll SoloCiio
garb of early spring. In about twen-
ty-two minutes we arrived at Summit,
the Hill City, where we secured an
automobile. We tool a little spin
around the place and passed the homes
of many people well known far beyond
the borders of the State in which they
reside. There are several large hotels.
notably among them the Beechwood,
IrnoIJ - fhn midi CT nF n
grove of trees from which it takes its
name. Three to four minutes after we
left the centre of Summit we found
ourselves on a tract of land OVERLOOK
ing a beautiful and well-wooded sec
ton known as Lackawanna Park. with
a sweeping motion of his lone ARM, n
of the company said: This Is what
I call Gods country and this is the
place to build a home" There GER
tainly were many points in its favor.
The trees touched a tender spot In my
heart, for there are many and all xmas
And here through this forest, the pro-
moters are cutting and grading streets,
and putting down cement anu
preparing to build a beautiful SUBURBAN
town adjoining "the Hill City. An
other attraction which appealed to me
was the river winding its way through
Lackawanna Park with waters deep
enough to carry rowboats and steam
launches.
Our escort pointed out the historical
remains of an old Revolutionary ford
in the river where Washington crossed
with his men on his way to mead
Quarters in Morristown. Also the river
side drive which is being built along
the banks of the stream through this
woodland is a mort attractive feature.
We left Lackawanna Park well pleased
with the place, and in five minutes were
at the Summit station and forty min
utes later we arrived at the Christopher
street station in New York, having
passed through the famous McAdoo
tunnel. 1t seems like a dream to read,
but it was all true. The whole thing
was a revelation to us, and the most
remarkable par1 of it is that land is
sold at a most reasonable price and all
restricted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
ASBURY PARK.

Rentals for the season run from $3.50 tc
&5 mn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28

hands at this time, and in fact to a much greater extent than they were to
our fO6athers as such investments will realize much more quickly nw than
then. Property values a well IS general conditions in this section of the coun-
must advance Ut a very rapid pace to keep abreast of the vast improve
ments constantly demanded, commercially and industriaIy. To be candid, we
of Newark do not Keep. or don't want to keep, pace with the btternents made
outside Of Newark. We are going along at snail pace, the same as W re dtd ten
and twenty years ago and do not manifest the confidence we ought to. Out
side interests lead us in this particular right n u w ground, n still we
do not wake up Some day w e will, and then there will be "nuthin' dom"
In spite of our lowness.N Newark must grow. If we take advantage now of
the great opportunities before us and DO SOMETHING We will help her
that much more. Newark will be a large commercial and industrial
centre and the hundreds of thousands o residing hee will be forced to
locate their homes further out in the city and the suburbs The time is lot
far off. n there is n o time like the present for the wage-earning classes
look about n be prepared. as Newark at that time will simply De an in
centre and the suburbs h homes OF the industrial workers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28

Long Branch is waking up and putting in
a bid for some of the numerous national
and State conventions that Atlantic CITY has
for years been monopolizing. And there is
no reason why it should not get them. 1t
is more accessible, but an hours ride from
New York, with its many attractions, and is
In a section that is unsurpassed for pleasant
drives. beautiful scenery. points of interest,
good fishing. sailing, and means of diversion
that Atlantic City can never ssess.-Tren
Times.