davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11

party may have the correct answar
to a "Quotation Picture" and per-
haps none of them have it wordeo
exactly right.
Don't delay, but join the contest
today. It's intensely interesting and
entertaining, and II you win a prize
it will be lots more fun for you
All of the back copies con-
tanning tine early quotations may
be had at THE STAR Office or by
mail at the regular price of the
paper. Or you car write the Quo
tation Editor, stating that you want
to enter the contest. and be sure and
enclose a two-cent stamp, and he
will send you, FREE OF CHARGE.
the first ten pictures. Then all you
will need to do is get an EVENING
STAR every day
Today you Will find a quotation
picture on page 2, and when you
get the habit, you can't help but
looking at page 2 as 500 as you get
the paper. Nearly every one is get
ting the habit and you might as well
follow the crowd and be in fashion.
You might as we'll be out of the
world as out of fashion"
Don't delay. but get into the game
today. Remember. THE $1,000 IN
PRIZES ARE WAITING FOR THE
WINNERS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
EVENING STARS Quotation Picture No.
coMPLErE LIST OF PRIZES:

i Twenty-nfth Prize--s2s GOLD wATCH-J.
r. Tack. 81 Broad street;
Twenty-seventh Prize-s2s CHINA CLOSET
TWenty-eisSth Prise-.sS iscIHoeEARsHIP-.
String instrument Instruction-Weidts School
Of Music. tss washington St. street. srANnApn
MANDOLIN-Reed. Dawson & Co.. ISL Broad
Thirtieth Prdze-s2o LADIES WRITING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co.. 1851 Market
street.
Thirty-arst Prize-s1o GOLD BRACELET
Henry Giuck, The Arcade.
Thirty-second Prize-slo RIDING OR pRIwo
Thirty.tSird Prize-no sIaNET ING
Henry Tp,yt clus ,s,, The Arssde H1r1.n a1.Ass-An,-
Thirty-nfth Prize $40 DRIVING. OR
Thirty-sixth Prize-s5 LADIES' COMB SET
Thifty-seventh Prize~s5 TRu-TRED SHOES
Marshall & Ball, s07 Broad street
ark Sporting Goods Co. s Academy street.
Thirty-ninth Prizes GOLD WATCH Fop
Fortieth PrizeHs5 LADIES SILK HOSE
Marshall & Ball. s07 Broad street.
Forty,hrs st Priaenss PEARSON SILK HAT
Forty-sscond Prize-s5 TENNIS RACQUET
Newark Sporting Goods Co 8 Academy street;
FORK sEr-Henry Chuck. The Arcade.
Forty-fourth PRICES TWO SILK SHIRTS
Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Forthwith Prices CATCHER'S MITT-
Newark Sporting Goods Co. 8 Academy. street.
TAIRE GLovEs-Marshall & Ball. sw Broad
street.
Fcrty-seventh Prize-s2.5o LEAGUE BASE
BALL AND ~BAT-Newark Sporting Goods
Co, 8 Academy street.
| Fprty-eighth Prfze-S2 SILK SUSPENDERS
-Pearson's. 200 Market street.
rorty,nins y ITiss.'s TowNEs GLOVES
Fiftieth Prize-S1 CRAVAT - Pearsop's.
200 Market street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11

First Prize-ss25 MAXWELL ToURABoUT-
j. W. Mason. S50-352 Halsey street.
Second Prize $500 HALLET & DAVIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & DAVIS Piano Co.
1855 Market street.
Third Prize-s5O0 RESIDENCE SITE in Or
ange-Phillp J. Bowers & Co. Bowers Building.
Fourth Prize-sfW SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
F. Holt & Co, Broad and Academy streets
Fifth Prize-VICTOR TALKING MACHINE
AND RECORD CABINET-Manhattan Phono-
Sixth Prize-slOo scHoLARsHIP-Drake's
Business College. Broad and West Park streets
TRIP TICKET TO LoNDoN-To be purchased
from Jos. NJ. Byrne Co. re Brood street.
bIgRth Prlre s1% co G1Epsde0sR seSOoi.
Scranton. Pa. ISL Broad street. Newark
Ninth Priests LEATHER DAVENPORT
Tenth Prize-s5O SOLID GOLD WATCH-J.
r. Tack. SAT Broad street.
Eleventh Prl7eIs50
Twelfth Prizea-s5O SCHOLARSHIP-ELE-
MENTARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Col
Thirteenth Prize-s5O DIAMOND RING-F.
Holt & Co, Broad and Academy. streets
Fourteenth Prizens5o aAYdLAND cBIMA
Fifteenth Prize-s6O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ds siKteenth frize@sso CUT GLASS ICE
CRgAM sET-Manufactured by Weequahic
st sev eIass to- P ri srSs1 FBadUJTTSFEr-Baumann-
Froehlich Co. 4s-5i Market street. ~
Eighteenth P~rize-t40 MANS SUIT 10
Kelly, 800 Broad street.
Nineteenth Prize-$4O AUSTRIAN CHINA
DINNER sET-McEntee g. Laying, 51 Broad
street
twentieth Prise-$o ADMINISTER RUG.
9xl2-Bamberger's
Twenty-hrst Prize-S35 ENGLISH POR-
CEI.AIN DINNER spT-McEntee & Laying
sci Broad street.
Twenty-second P~rize-sso MANS sUrT-Mar'
shall & Ball, Sr Broad street.
Twenty-thIrd Prze-S2S WOLF OUTFIT
Reed, Dawson & Co., 5s1 Broad street.
Twenty-fourth Prize--Sb COMBINATION
BOOKCASE - Baumann-Froehlich Co., 1915
Market street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
MOTT BARS GRAND
JURYMAN WHO
CRITICISED YOUNG
Andrew PetrOne, of 1900 Body,
Is Excluded from Railway
Indictments Conference.

Antonio Petrone, a member of the
December term of the grand jury OF
1906. was excluded from a conference
of a number of grand jurymen of thai
term today by Prosecutor Wilbur Mott,
who, with Sheriff Sommer, was clos
eted with the jurors, for the purpose OF
considering the proposal Of dismissing
the indictments found against the
North Jersey Street Railway Company
by the county inquisitors at the time.
Prosecutor Mott admitted that he
did not want .Petrone In the conference
because he had made unjust criticism
through the press on the late Prosecu-
tor Henry Young.
Mr.. Petrone declared that he had
only told of some abuses that he had
discovered in the prosecutors office,
which he considered was his right and
duty as a citizen to make public.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
Contest Continues for sc Days. Drop a Postal or Phone
1880 and Have THE EVENING STAR Delivered Regularly.

him and told me: They are after me
again, and l must CO. ] didn't know
at that time for what he was wanted
and may not have been informed. He
did not seem to be much wrought up.
if at all"
Mayor Darrow decided today that
the investigation into the Guinness
murder mystery would be pushed with
great vigor. All ponds in the vicinity
will be dragged.
1t is also the Mayors intention to in
vestigate the Pine Lake Cemetery, two
miles north of the Guinness farm, to
make sure that no cadaver was substi-
tuted by Mrs. Guinness for the body
found in the fire.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
MRS. FREDERICK w. KIRK
BURIED IN MT. PLEASANT

The funeral service of Mrs. Freder-
lex w. Kirk, who died Saturday after
noon, were held this afternoon at her
late residence, 219 North Ninth street.
Mrs. Kirk, who was Miss Lillian REM
sen. is survived by her husband, who
is a grandson Of the late Senator Will
lam H. Kirk, and by an infant son.
The service vas conducted by the
Rev. Joseph Hunter, pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Burial was in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11

THE EVENING STAR offers a
wonderful reward for just a little
thought. Over SO, 300 in valuable
prizes will be distributed among
those of its readers who have
good memory and know how to ap-
ply it. Everyone at one time or
another has heard quoted almost
every we'll known English Quota
ton" Do you remember them all?
Will you remember them If they are
called to your attention by picture?
Thousands and thousands of per-
sons in Newark and all over the
State of New Jersey are following
this great contest. They all say
it's, the ~jolliest fun they ever had.
The contest has only been running
a short time. but everybody is
catching on, and they are actually
beginning to hold "Quotation Par
ties"
The point is that you must look
at the Quotation Pictures" printed
In THE EVENING STAR and give
the correct answer or as correct as
you cam You know English in Eng
land is a peculiar thing. In Eng
land, you have to remember the
Quotation as it is quoted in Eng
lish. That's where the fun comes
in. Half a dozen people in the same
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
CONCERT AND DANCE FOR
L. S. PLAUT AID ASSN

An entertainment for the benefit of
the Mutual Aid Association Of L. s.
Plaut & Co. will be held tonight at the
Kruger Auditorium. A fine vaude-
VILE program has been arranged and
dancing will follow.
One of the features of the affair will
be a bevy of pretty young women who
win act as ushers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
N HILL EMPOWERS.

At the monthly meeting of the Gin
ton Hill Improvement Association, to
be held tonight in the basement of the
Clinton Avenue Presbyterian Church,
short addresses will be delivered by
members of the Shade Tree and Play
grounds commissions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
FORTS FATHER
SERIOUSLY ILL
At MT. HOLLY

MOUNT HOLLY, May 11.-Andrew
H. Fort, father of Governor J. Franklin
Fort, who has been suffering from kid
ney trouble, but who seemed improving
during the last few days, had a relapse
yesterday. He was treasured there was
no immediate danger.
Mr.. Fort is sc a old. He lives
with his daughter, Mrs. Walter Fl. Oil
plant.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
HOUSE PUTS DAMON
RACE TRACK ING

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE House
today accepted the Senate amendments
to the bill prohibiting race track gam
bling in the District of Columbia. and
thus finally passed it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11

A LITTLE mental recreation will do you good' you .
"A want to be automobiling and tennising all the times
the shows are getting monotonous, and too much reading
of novels is not good for the mentality. It's natural Ior
the human mind to crave for something new-something
Notwithstanding EXTREMELY NTERESTING-exct-
Ing and fascinating. Then, it's nice to get by yourset LOT
a few minutes-and THINK-JUST THINK.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
Over $4,000 in Prizes
for a Few Thinks

Every person who has a Good Memory or an
average amount of wit and Brain is III
line to win an S825 Auto. a $500 Player
piano, a $500 Residence Site, aSlOO Diamond
a Trip to Europe. or one of the many other
valuable prizes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
COURT CALLS.

The call in the Supreme Court Cir
cult will be as follows: II,
70, 6S, "a, n, rs, 1, "a, so, 81, SO.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11

day showers; fresh south wind.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Local fore
cast: Fair and warmer tonight; Tues
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. May n.-Forecast
or New Jersey: Fair tonight; Tues
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-11
HEALTH
THE

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
WAVERLY NOTES.

Mrs, H. oelschlaegar was in Mar
shall last week.
Miss Nellie Vanderlin was the guest
of Miss Katie Reynolds, ofGrand Pass,
last week.
Miss Louise Davis returned home
Sunday after visit of several months
in st. Paul, Minnesota, and Kansas
City.
Mrs. F. M. Salmon and son, Francis,
went to Kansas City, Tuesday, for an
extended visit.
Chas. M, Lewis is business visitor
in Kansas City this week.
Cadd M. Eppes returned home last
week from Orrick where he has been
for several weeks working with the
apple gang.
Misses Veula Kai1es of Kansas CITY
and Lillian Baker of Lexington, re.
turned to their homes Saturday, after
short visst with their cousin, Mrs.
H. H. Mowry.
Mrs. Bette T, Hall and Miss Mil
dred Booton were in Marshall one day
of last week.
Mrs. j. A. Allison and little daugh-
ter, Erma, were shopping in Marshall
Thursday.
Mesdames Ben oliver and Will
VESSEL were Marshall visitors Satur-
day.
Mesdames Isaac Fulkerson and L.
o. Crucker were in Marshall Thurs
day of last week.
F. W. Mcclure transacted business
in Lexington last week.
Misses Mamie Palmer and Georgia
Weber came up from Marshall Friday
and spent few days with homefolks,
returning Sunday,
G. M. Monsees, of Beamon, was a
business visitor at this place several
days of last week.
Geo. p Norvell and G. w. Groves
returned home Saturday after two
weeks stay in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
Col, I. N. Hopkins Injured.

Sunday afternoon Col. E. N.
Hopkins, with his son, John, and
nephew, John Wilson, walked out to
the Williams place, south OF town.
He was in tree shaking down per-
simmons when he stepped on dead
limb and tell about twelve feet to
the ground. He received an ex-
tremely bad fall, lighting on his hip,
and was unable to getup. John Will
son went in search of help and met
G. w. Loomis on the road. Mr..
Loomis fastened to Col Hopkins
and later went to the home of j. w.
Boogher to telephone to town. ]. C..
Young, Jr., went out in the ambu-
lance and brought Col. Hopkins to
town.
No bones were broken by the fall:
but Col. Hopkins is a sufferer from
lumbago and, since he was compelled
to lie on the ground without his coat
for halt hour, his trouble was con-
siderably aggravated, The injury
was exceedingly painful and there
was difficulty in moving the patient.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
DOVER NOTES.

Webb Cole had business in Higgins
vile Saturday.
James Gather and R. P. Cherry
were in Lexington Saturday.
Miss sallie Corbin and sister, Mrs.
Il. L. Corbin, spent Friday in
Waverly.
Mrs. ]. M. Redd spent last Friday
with Mrs. Will Tut near Corder.
Misses Minnie MCGEE and Emma
Miers visited this week with w. C.
Barnes and family near Lexington.
Mrs. Frank Evans and small son.
Maurice, came home Sunday after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. M.
L. Montague, at Marshall.
Mrs.Will Neer came home last
week froma visit with her parents
at Pleasant Hill.
Geo. zeysing had business In Kan
sas City this week.
Misses Mary Lee Cooper and Edith
McLane shopped in Higginsville Sat-
urday.
Carl and Willie Harwood went to
Malta Bend Saturday for visit with
their cousin, Prof. J. Lee Carter.
Hub and Sam Redd entertained a
number of their young friends last
Friday night with a card party. Re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent spent quite pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Love lett
Friday for their home at Colorado
Springs after several weeks visit
with Mrs. Loves mother, Mrs. L. P.
Cox. Their daughter, Miss Mary,
who came with them will remain for
a more extended visit.
Mrs. Dick Guerre of Higginsville
is spending this week with her moth
er, Mrs. w. S. Beck.
Misses Emma aud Leona Phillips
several of their young
friends Thursday night They spent
the evening dancing and playing
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
Big Explosion in Jackson County

An explosion took place Thursday
about six o'clock a. m. in Hickman
Mills, near Lees Summit in jackson
county. 3 powder houses in Holmes
Park at that place blew up. The
force of the explosion was felt over
several counties, In Lexington the
report was heard distinctly and the
windows in all the larger buildings
were ratified. 1t is reported that in
wellington several panes of glass
were broken.
One man was killed by the acci-
dent and several were injured seri-
Ously.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
Letter List.

The following letters remained un.
called for at the Lexington postofiice
Saturday, Nov. l3, 1908.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Mrs. calmuy,
Miss Lucy May Birley, Miss Nellie
Carter, Mrs. VIM. DeBuhs, Rev. M.
A. Eilnoth, R E. Estelle, Geo. S.
Hicks, Miss Magnce Hunt, D. Jones,
Miss Jamie Jones, Walter P. Jones,
Mrs. Mollie Lee, Miss Beatrice Lee,
Jake Lewis, Adam Lang, Edgar ]. d.
Mather, Johnnie Marino, W. D. Nc.
Way, Mrs. Audy Mick, Miss Rosa Bell
Moore, Arthur Montgomery,(2) G. L.
Moory, Geo. o'Donnel Mrs. Sarah o.
Shorn, Pat Perkins, Mr.. Redferd,
Mrs. Matte Regard, Mrs. Lottie Root
Harry and Mamie Rogers, Elaine
Rose, G. F. Shemeer, T. ]. Stapleton
(2l, Miss Maude Short, Miss Maude
Shuret, Sam Vivian, Miss Jamie
Walker, Edward Weising, Miss May
Williams, J. T. Wiley, A. S. Williams,
E. W. Wilburn, Ora Willis.
When calling for these letters
please say they we're advertised.
DELLA CRowDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
D. T. BOgie was in Higginsville
Wednesday on business.

D. T. Bogie was in Higginsville
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. ]. B. Scarlett spent Wednes-
day in Wellington.
j. W. ShOuse left Wednesday for
q trip to Rldorado Springs.
F. B. Claybrook went to Kansas
City Wednesday morning to spend the
day.
Mrs. j. M. Peakand daughter, Miss
May, spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
Miss Norma Steele went to Marshall
Wednesday morning to visit friends
for few days.
Mrs. John Huber and Miss Anna
Phetzing left Wednesday morning
for trip to Lowry City, Mo.
Mrs. Carl Hoffman and son, MAYO.
of Austin, Texas, arrived Tuesday
for visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Frank Hoefer arrived from
Higginsville Wednesday evening to
join her husband, who is now located
in mis- newly acquired property form
erly owned by ]. P. Gordon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14


Lynn Gordon spent Thursday in
Concordia.
Mrs. Geo. w. Fredendall spent
Thursday in Kansas City.
Mrs. Howard Henry left Thursday
tor a trip to Kansas City and
Chilhowee.
Mrs. j. r. Moorehead returned
Wednesday evening from brief visit
in Kansas City.
Mrs. Fred T. Xix left Wednesday
evening for an extended visit in
Georgetown, Kentucky,
Mrs. Mary Murphy returned We'd
nesday evening from a visit of several
days with relatives in Sedalia.
Miss Josie Smith of Kansas CITY
arrived Wednesday eve ming to spend
several days with friends here.
Mrs. C. W. Ayres returned to her
home in Kansas City Thursday
after a visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffman re-
turned Wednesday evening from an
extended trip to Los Angeles, Cal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
Senator j. p. DOlIiyer.

Central college and Wentworth
Military academy by uniting forces
this year have succeeded in obtain
ing the strongest group of lecturers
ever bougth to Lexington in single
season. The list consists of Senator
]. P. Dolliver of Iowa, Rev. DR.. Sam.
uel Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn, DR..
Thos. e. Green and Opie Read, the
author and story teller. The lectures
win all be given IN Murrell audi
torium.
While the lectures are intended
primarily for the students of the
two institutions the public will be
admitted. There will be no season
tickets sold; but the price of admis-
sion win be fifty cents for each lee
tuye.
The first lecturer on the course is
Senator ]. P. Dolliver of Iowa, who
will be here next Monday evening,
November %. Mr.. Dolliver's repu-
tation is large, as he is a natural
figure and one Of the strongest men,
bers of Congress. He has the repu-
tation of being a great orator and
should attracta large crowd to MUIR
rell auditorium. I'd
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
Piano Recital.

Arrangements have been made for
a piano recital at Murrell auditorium
Saturday evening, November q, by
Franz Xaver Muhlbauer. Mr.. Muhl-
bauer is one of the best young plan
lists on the American concert stage.
His coming will be awaited with in
terest.
Concerning him the st. Louis Globe
Democrat says:
This young man possesses one of
the rarest qualities of genius-the
childlike appreciation of beauty and
the spontaneity of manner which are
never lost by those who are destined
to progress furthest in musical
achievement.
Admission will be so cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
THE FUNERAL.

The funeral of Hon. John S. Black.
well took place from the Christian
church Thursday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock. Mr.. Blackwell was for years
an honored elder of this church and
the presiding officer Of the board.
His loss, therefore was keenly felt by
the entire congregation. Rev. R. B.
Briney assisted by his brother, Rev.
w. N. Briney of Louisville, conducted
the services at the church.
At the grave the Masons took
charge of the ceremony with Rev.
Xenophon Ryland of Higginsville
presiding and performed the burial
with the Masonic ritual. The pail
bearers were: w. +. Waddell, Jesse
Crenshaw, ]. r. Moorehead, o. O..
Crawford, Phil Adams and S. N. VIII
son. The officers of the church we're
the honorary pail bearers.
Many beautiful floral offerings,
tributes of affection and respect from
relatives, friends, and neighbors, were
placed on the last earthly resting
place of this noble man.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
Mas New Husband. - Scores.

MAS New Husband" bright and
snappy little sketch interpreted by a
company OF seven artists, delighted a
large audience at the New Grand
Wednesday evening and succeeded in
keeping it in good humor for three
acts. The same play was given here
last year but the latter production
has a shade the better Of the first in
regard to songs, singers and if the
general capability of the company is
considered. First in the row
of fun makers com e S
the dainty soubrette, Dorothy,
the maid of all work, which part was
in the capable hands of Miss Ethel
Aubrey. Miss Aubrey was pretty,
active, was dressed appropriately and
ideally suited to the part in every
way. Both Jack Leroy and Harry
Boyle in the roles of Fritz Dickles and
Prof. Hooker respectively are coined
ians of merit. Miss Babe Hooker,
who handled the principal female
part of Marie Longfellow, was good.
The remaining members of the com
pany were proportionally meritorious.
The music and songs were catchy.
well sung and for the most part new.
1t was a musical comedy in the true
sense of the word and the theatre-go-
ing public of Lexington would well
come more of its kind