davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
NorIcE oF s~ETTLEMENT-

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice e hereby given that the accounts Of
the subscribers. executors Of James Nice. Nor
row, deceased, who was IN his lifetime tho
administrator Of Eleanor 9. Gohle. deceased-
Will be audited and stated by the Surroga8a
and reported for settlement to the Orphans
Court Of the county Of Essex. on Saturday. tho
-twenty-ninth day Of February next
ELLA SPIER MORROW
j. DONALD MORROW.
Dated January g. 1908.
Harry ". Poole.
Proctor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24

NEWARK, N. J.. February Is. 1908.
Estate of Charles IL, Zwigard, deceased
surrogate OF the county of Essex. this cay
made. on the application of the undersigned.
executor Of said deceased. notice Is
hereby given to the creditors of said deceased
to exhibit to die subscriber under oath or
affirmation their claims and demands against
the estate OF said deceased. within nine
months from this date. or they will be for
ever naared ffom prosecuting or recovering the
same against the subscriber.
FRANK ZwIGARD.
Patrick j. Dolan.
Proctor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
PROFESSIONAL cARps.


PRAHNrzEG & RICHARDS. Patent law.
American anu foreign patents, trademarks
and copyright and mechanical engineering.
Liverpool and Londcn and Globe Building,
corner Broad and Mechanic SITS. rooms 6Ol-602.
Phone 2435-J.
DRAKE & c. Globe Building. 500 Broad St,
room 300 solicitors OF patents and experts in
all matters relating to Inventions. Oldest and
largest in the State. Established in 1865. Free
advice as TO patentabillty. Telephone 2946.
RUSSELL NJ. EVERETT. Tel. 4SsS-R.
PATENT LAWYER AND SOLICITOR.
1888 BROAD ST. COR. MARKET.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
n TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED sALARu5D PEOPLE
and others without security: easy payments.
offices in So principal cities. Save yourself
money in getting my terms first. % II. toll
Man. Room 6l2. 2S Washington ST.. cor.
Market.
MONEY loaned on diamonds. watches ana
jewelry, at the rite OF 2 per cent. per month;
unredeemed ds nonds. watches and jewelry
for sale PHILIP KRIMKB LOAN OFFICE.
20 Academy It
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT SECURITY
to salarieG people and others; save money for
yourself by getting my terms first. w. X.
PALMER, -oom u. Spingarn Building. 1888
Marke. st.. Newark.
loan on household furniture without removal:
strictly confidential J. MITCHELL 1Qs
Market ST.. room Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscriber, exeeutrix under the last will
and testament OF Georgs II, Clark, jr., de-
ceased, viii. be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate and reported for settlement to the Or
phans' Court of the county Of Essex, on Sat
urday. the fourteenth day of March next.
EDITH DONALDSON CLARK
Dated January 80 1905.
John A. Miller.
Proctor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24

nEAL EsrArn FuR sALn.


IATHRoP ANDERSON.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
4H BROAD ST. OPP. oRANGE ST.
yE1FPHONF 4s1.
FACTORY SPECIALIST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24

Dancing.
n DAVIS SCHOOL OF DANCING.
SUNSET HALL.......S CENTRAL Ay.
Helen Darts. Mgr. Charles r. Travers. Inst.
PRIVATE LESSONS, in which we guar
antee waltz and two-step four speciality.
day or evening. ADVANCED CLASS for
Improvement in society dancing every Tues
day evening. New features VIII be intro
duoed from time to time.
PRIVATE CLASSES CAN RE ARRANGED.
STAGE DANCING TAUGHT.
For circulars and terms, write or apply to
IRIS HELEN DAVIS. s CENTRAL Az.
SUNSET HALL can be rented Cor private
dances on any social occasion. Phone 2567-R.
JOSEPH r. WHITE. II W. Park. Member
ship to the end OF season quarter from week
OF February II. Glass and private lessons.
Phone 426l-L.
Music.
BANJO. mandolin, guitar. violin. Lessons Soc.
wEIDT SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 297 High st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24

NEWARK. n. j., February ID, 1905.
Estate Of Mary Walsh. deceased,
Pursuant to the order of George f. Russell.
Surrogate CT the county Of Essex, this day
made, on the application of the undersigned.
executor OF said deceased, notice Is
hereby given. to the creditors Of said deceased
to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or
affirmation their claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased, within nine
months from this date. or they will be for
ever barred from prosecuting or recovering the
same against the subscriber.
MATTHEW L. WALSH.
James r. Nugent.
Proctor.
NEWARK. N. J., February IS. 1908.
Estate OF William Adler, deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of George T.. Russell.
Surrogate Of the county Of Essex. this day
made, on the application Of the undersigned.
executors or said deceased, notice is hereby
given to the creditors OF said deceased to ex-
hiblt to thu subscribers under oath or afirma-
tion theii claims and demands against the
estate OF said deceased, within nine months
from this date. or they Will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscribers.
JENNIE ADLER,
LOUIS NEWARK.
Philip Lowry.
Proctor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24

AGENTS WANTED-Elther sex, earn from
$50 to 500 per week. selling our exquisiteiy
embroidered pongee silk waist patterns, silk
shawls, etc. NATIONAL IMPORTING CO.
500 Broadway. New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24

MISS TOWNSEND'S BOARDING AND
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 81 Park place. New
ark. N. D. Academic. intermediate and pri-
mary departments. Well-equipped gymnasium
and laboratory. Certificate admits to leading
colleges. Reopens September 20. Miss Town
send will be at home from / to 3 after Sep
tembeI 10.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

occasions. When the public in gen
eral, and the public press in particu-
lar, are discussing the question of
child labor, then is the time for the
trades union to advertise the fact that
it is doing its part to save the lives
of the children. When the question of
women's rights is under discussion the
trades union may present its argu-
ment concerning this subject.
There are occasions when these, and
many other items should he talked
about, all at one time, but ordinarily
il is best to go after a particular class
Of people, after their needs have been
studied, and tnen to emphasize the
item which will appeal to them most
Of all, at that time.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
TRADES UNION PUBLICITY.
Rev. Charles SteIzle Gives Advice on
How to Attract Attention.


How to Attract Attention.
If it were possible to get at all of
the facts it would be a comparatively
easy matter to tell why particular
advertising campaign had either pro-
duced the desired effect, or why it
had miserably failed, because success
full advertising is a science.
One cannot always secure this in
formation, excepting in a very limited
way, because the influence of an ad
vertising campaign is usually So ex-
lensive, and the elements dealt with
so diverse, that the data. for this
study must necessarily be very
meagre, but enough has been learned
from practical experience to demon
srrate that advertising, or the power
TO make men think and act in accord
ance with the wishes of the advertisers,
is based upon we'll defined principles.
which are coming more and more to
be understood.
The first thing necessary is to Sc
cure the attention.
An advertisement should be so
Llaced that it may be quickly and
easily read. If there is an element
Of familiarity about it so much the
better. The mind travels most easily
from the known to the unknown
| convey exact meanings. If the under
standing is not Immediately appealed
| to, the attention will be lost Try
to tell as much as possible of your
story in the first word, or in the
i opening sentence
| Most advertisers make the mistake
Of trying to tell too much at on.
time, thus setting up a number OF
counter attractions which are almost
as fatal as though the attractions
we're being offered by their rival
Every additional item which is adver
tised in connection with the main sub
jcct takes away just so much inter
est from the principal object which
it is desired to bring to the attention
OF the public
1t is well therefore in advertisins
the trades union to select from tn,
mass of arguments which will pre-
sent themselves, one outstanding fac
which should be driven home b,
constant repetition. Eliminate ever,
ether item. Focus the attention upol
this one point, and do it in the briefes
manner possible.
For instance, one of the following
statements might be played I'D wit
telling effect:
THE Trades Union saves the live
OF little children
"Organized Labor believes in giyin
women a square deal"
The Trades Union increases tn
vorkingmans wages"
"Organized Labor shortens tn
laborer's work-day''
One should watch public events l
order to make the most of particula
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
BIG DOMINION STRIKE.

Canadian Pacific Mechanics Rebel
Against Cancellation Board.
Two thousand mechanics in the
employ of the Canadian Pacific, and
extending. from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast, laid down their tools
Wednesday. -
The mechanics had made demand
for an increased wage, and under the
Canadian law the matter went to the
Dominion cancellation board. The
findings of the board were not salts
factory to the men and they refused
to abide by it. The trainmen are not
involved in the strike, but fear il
expressed that they will be drawn
into it later.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
RAILROAD MEN SHOULD READ.

The democratic national platform,
in addition to clear and explicit
plank on the injunction question, has
this to say Of freight rate regulations:
1--WE favor such legislation as will
prohibit the railroads from engaging
in business which brings them into
competition with their shippers, also
legislation preventing the over-issue of
stocks and bonds by interstate rail-
roads, and legislation which will as
sure such reduction in transportation
rates as conditions will permit, CARE
BEING TAKEN TO AVOID REDUc-
TioNs THAT WOULD COMPEL A
REDUCTION OF WAGES, PREVENT
INADEQUATE SERVICE OR DO IN
JUSTICE TO LEGITIMATE INVEST
MENTS."
This plank erbodies in it's essence
the same demand that the Railway
Employees Protective Association is
now makng-no rate reduction that
will bring about a wage reduction.
Why should not railway employees
support Bryan and Kern on such a
platform:
No government by injunction!
No rate reduction that will decrease
| wages!
Vote for your own interests, and
tell machine politicians to go to
| halifax.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
WHY We oppose |NJUNCTI0NS

Labor inunctions will be one of the issues during
coming campaign and it behooves all workers to book
up on this usu1pation of courts
Here few points that will floor any defender
of labor inunctions:
From the foundation of our government, injunctons
recognized the protection of property Sec
GIT of the United States Revised Statutes
the supreme court to prescribe rules for its application
Rule 3D. promulgated in 1866 that special
shall be grantabe only due notice to the other
party
Labor njunctons are capitastc applications of JUS
tice, masking under hypocritical love for courts
The labor injunction invented by Alex Smith, at
torney for the Ann Arbor railway in the strike of 1894
It applied by Federal Judge Taft who committed
Frank Phean Jail for six months and since then
ly every court has granted these writs on demand
Labor injunctons not authorized recognized by
any Legislature
Labor injunctions deny workers trial by jury-a
right accorded the meanest criminal
Labor injunctions outlaw acts committed at strike
times but legal at all other times
Labor injunctions empower the law
maker, judge and executioner
Labor inunctions class workers property.
Labor njuncons make distinction between proper
ty rights and personal rights.
Labor inunctions theory that when an &C.
ton by workers Injuries property fundamental personal
rights can be enjoined.
Labor injunctions protect dollars
press and free speech.
Labor injunctions disregard the wrongs of
desire to protect gold.
Labor njunctons issued on the sole aidavits of
who place spies in unions.
Labor njuncons class the patronage of workers and
synpathizers property right jeopar
died by statement of facts
Labor inunctions still the voice of protest against
the grinding policy Of unfair employers.
Labor njuncons differ from njunctons for the pro-
lection of impersonal rights
Labor injunctions guess violation of criminal
code will be committed
Labor injunctions strilge-ti "laws.''
Labor inunctions entitled to the respect of
libertyloving people.
Labor injunctons Judge made laws, thanks
liam Howard Taft-Toledo Union Leader.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-18
THE GIRL AND THE PREACHER.

Some time ago Miss Laura A. Smith made a tour of the
fashionable churches ncogno for the purpose of testing
the socaby of the parson and congregations with the
result that startling story found its way into public print
much the chagrn of the clergy in general and par
tcuary those charge of the churches she had visited
Recently, Rev. John Thompson of Chicago, utilized his
vacation by undertaking similar task, and
very strange relate he reports finding vastly different
condition of affairs than those discovered by Miss Smith
But little argument is necessary The preacher had
purpose serve. Miss Smith had The preacher
started upon his mission for the express purpose of finding
what he wanted Miss Smith after results alone
what those results would be- The preacher would
not be expected find anything detrimental to his religion
or his profession Miss Smith would have reported the
results of her Investigations with the had she
found them be the the preacher reports
All other preachers will be proud of Mr. Thompson, but
the big world of and will believe Miss Smith
in preference the preacher because they actually know
that what Miss Smith had to report true in every
particular
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-18
BLUE GRASS BLADE

pose of making comparison not to discuss. Our
only purpose here give emphasis the comparison
drawn, showing by such eminent authority, that
church bitterness towards those of opposing faith
universally recognized and admitted that it be used
in public address to point moral and adorn tale.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-18
FROM A SCHOLARS POINT OF VIEW.

Ecclesiastical narrownes and intolerance have become
automatic
1t is common and ordinary proceeding when seeking
parallel extreme in order to draw comparison by
way of illustration, to say as hot HELP "as mad
he and know that the speaker has used extreme
in order to demonstrate the intensity of the temperature
degree of temper referred In such figures of Speech
hell is used standard by which the auditor shall
the subject under discussion AS rule the greatest
extreme has been employed
den unciaon of Universrg Trust, composed ct
neighboring schools believed be in Of
spiracy KILL by starvation, the institution which he
presdes Chancellor McCrackcn If the New York Inivcr-
sy compared their iutoeanr ana selfish attitude with the
orthodox churches Judging from the # his utter
ances, the learned Chancellor keenly feels the spirit of
competition and the intense rivalry it has created and in
uterng his condemnation sought by which the
iberaty of nearby schools towards his institution might
be afforded comparison and in the moment selected that
which appeared him to be the worst form of intolerance
known. His selection timely and true. He said:
Everyone has heard of the and intolerance
of ecclesiastical magnates, but the very coolest reception
given by group of churches the advent of
church in their neighborhood afectonate
brace compared with the reception that has been given to
the New York University"
The foregoing statement is both remarkable and pecu
lar and in instances than First it places
cesiascal and intolerance axiom, and
second that it is that every must
have heard of it. 1t is also declaration that given
group of churches be guilty of rendering cold recep
ton church in their neghborhood for the learned
Chancellor says that he has actually experienced suc and
the of the language he very coolest reception
saw implies that he has had than such expert
ence and would lead the inference that he has met up
with large number of such Coming from such
source the must be given all due credit In
large measure he has uttered commonly known TRUTH for
no one and except the church advocates themselves
will dare deny that such extreme narrowness intoler
ance and illiberality exists among them.
So far the Chancellor used the expression for the pur
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-18

and trampled into the dust So it is with civilization
1t governed by the memorable law Civilization
wrested from the ignorant hands of orthodoxy To
permit orthodoxy power and authority, will scat
the petals of the beautiful flower have succeeded in
cultivating and its death will be imminent.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-18

Since offering the announcement in the Blade of the
Editors desire to give lectures in Indiana and Illinois,
very atterng offers have been received but these
still inadequate to compensate for the trip and pay all trav
cling expenses Five additional appointments needed
and friends having the opportunity to arrange for lectures
urged to communicate with the Blade at the earliest
convenience that dates may be arranged without conflict
or disappointment The trip will be made if at all, about
the last week in November the first week in December
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-18
STUDENTS EXAMINATIONS.

Several of the students in the Correspondence School
have yet failed send in their examination papers, This
failure is to their detrimen 1t will be utter i'm
possibility to properly instruct when the rules governing
aminations not complied with Every examination
yet passed needed corrections perfection studies
only being attained by student subject. Ex
amnaons necessary for the correction of
impressions drawn from study of the text and all stu
dents who have not yet forwarded their examinations
urged to do so at once.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-25
The PET OF MONTROSE PARKS
WEALTHY RESIDENTS, HURT BY AUTO

Scotch collie, owned by j. W. living
ston: Happy Hooligan." a promising
young bull" which protects the prop
erty of Louis O.. Forman, G.. r. Commits
black and white setter; former Village
Trustee Charles S. Dodd's "Curlie" n
"Vigelo;'" a handsome st. Bernard be-
longing 20 Robert Huson. and-weu,
there are over two score all told, and
this story has to do with poor Jack
On a recent morning Jack was
escorting his master to the trolley,
when a large, red, bad-smelling some
thing came snorting down Centre
street, and Jack" who has on former
oocasions~ha narrow escapes from
these anne noise wagons when in front
Of former Park Commissioner George
w. Bramhalls. was just too late n
jumping for the sidewalk, and both
wheels of the auto passed over him.
Mr.. Kattenstroth took Jack" home.
and while he was badly bruised and mas
since been in retirement, Jack" hopes
soon to be able to again taxi his morn
ing walk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-25
S. S. LEADERS SPEAK
AT NUTLEY INSTITUTE.

Sunday school leaders of the State
addressed the institute in st. Paul's
Congregational Church, Nutley, yester-
day afternoon and last night.
1.-THE Standard of Excellence for the
Sunday School in the Elementary
Grades was the subject discussed by
Miss Rose Scott; For the School or
the Whole" by the Rev. E. Morris
Ferguson. This was followed by sec
ton work: Elementary Teachers" by
Miss Scott and Miss E. M. Moore; en-
termediate and Senior Teachers" by
the Rev. E. NJ. Ferguson; Home De-
partment Workers and Those Interest
ed In Starting a Home Department"
by Mrs. e. M. FERGUSON: address,
Home Department in the Sunday
School," by the Rev. Theodore M.
Shipherd, president of the County Sun
day School Association.
The evening program was: Service
of song and devotional services;
address, "What NeXt?" by Miss
Rose Scott, State elementary superin-
tendent; Round Table on Sunday
School Problems" conducted by State
Secretary Rev. E. Morris Ferguson;
address by Henry II. Dawson. of the
county executive committee; offering;
address by the Rev. Theodore M. Ship
herd.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-25
CHEAT DEATH BY
FEW SECONDS AS
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Orange Police Commissioners
Son and Friends Just Escape
at Centre Street Crossing.
METCALF'S CAR STALLED
AS TRAIN APPROACHED
Young Men Leap Out in Nick of
Time-The Machine Is
Wrecked.

While driving his Oldsmobile car in
Centre street, Orange, on his wa home
shortly before midnight last night, Jess
Metcalf, son of Police Commissioner
Manton B. Metcalf, of $3.50 Centre street,
Orange, started to cross the Lacka-
wanna Railroad tracks, Anthony Webb,
the gateman, having raised the gates,
for a west-bound train. The car
forward to the crossing, but stop
ped with a suddenness that alright
ened the half dozen young men just
as the vehicle hit the rails. The train,
due at the cone street station, a block
away, at 1892 o'clock, had approached
closely, and the party had just seven
seconds to jump from the automobile
and landed in a heap in various sec
tons of the east-bound tracks as the
big engine splintered the stalled auto
mobile.
The engineer stopped the train quickly
and was relieved to find none of the
occupants killed. The youths congrat-
ulated themselves on their lucky escape
and then got together and putting a
rope on the wrecked car dragged the
vehicle home.
Mr.. Metcalf did not know why the car
stopped. and the accident prevented him
from finding out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-25
NURSE REWARDED
BY RICH MAN WITH
A LIFE POSITION
Miss Anne DrysdaIe Leaves
MontcIair Today for London to
Take Charge of Hospital.

Miss Anne Drysdale, an English
trained nurse, who has been in this
country about -four years, three years
of which she has resided in Montclair,
doing private work, sailed today for
England, where she will take charge
for life of the Convalescent Home,
erected on Maiden Hill. Malvin, Worces-
tershire, England, by John Wilson,
NJ. p, who is a manufacturer of chemi-
calls at Oldbury, near Birmingham.
This home will be supported by Mr..
Wilson for the benefit of his employees
only.
Miss Drysdale was BORN at Perth
shire. Scotland, and is a graduate of the
Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh. Before
coming to America she was on the staff
of the Westminster Training School
and Home for Nurses, in London. 1t
was while at the latter place that she
became acquainted with Mr.. Wilson,
who was a patient there. When he de-
cided to erect a home where his en-
ployees could be treated he hunted uI
Miss Drysdale and offered her a life
position as its superintendent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-25
STOPS RUNAWAY
HORSE ON WHEEL
AND SAVES GIRL
Hilton Young Man Rescnes
Friend, Who Was Riding
His Animal.

Lewis Johnson. a young man, of Tus-
a street, Hilton. stopped his W
runaway horse, on which Miss Beatrice
McKenna, of Springfield avenue, was
mounted. and probably saved her from
serious injury. last night.
Miss McKenna, johnson and several
other young people were gathered near
the Hilton ~postoffice and some of the
girls expressed a desire to ride on
Johnson's horse, Miss MceKnna among
the others. She mounted the horse and
started off, with johnson at the halter.
AS she gained confidence she decided to
drive unassisted. Hardly had she
taken the reins / her hands when the
animal, a spirited beast, started off at
a gallop and soon bolted. Johnson
picked up a bicycle hat was handy and
caught the horse.