davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08

NOTICE or INTENTIoN-Board of Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant 10 Z resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners OF
the city Of Newark. at a meeting held inc
second day Of January. 1908, and approved
by the Mayor Of the city Of Newark on the
third day Of January. 1908, public notice is
hereby given that It is the intention of the
Board Of Street and Water commissioners OF
the city Of Newark, upder and by virtue on
provisions OF the act entitled AN Act 70
Revise and Amend the Charter Of the city or
Newark" approved March 18th, 1851, and me
supplements thereto, and the act creating the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners OF
the city OF Newark, approved March 18th lssl.
and other public laws of the state OF. New
Jersey. to order and cause the vacation OF
MONTAGUE STREET
from Frelinghuysen avenue to PennsyiVania
Railroad as the same is now laid out and
shown on a map on file in the office Of. tho
Chief Engineer.
such persons as may object thereto, are re-
quested tc present their objections In WRITING
to tho Clerk % said Board, at the office Of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
CITY Hat. Newark. on or before the exptra-
ton Of six days from date Of this notice.
BY direction Of the Board of Street ana
Water Commissioners OF the city Of Newark
III. r. SHERRERpt
Chief Enginfar.
Newark. N J.. January 8. 1908. janfst
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08

Otto Albanesius to Mary Schwab, S15, $50.
Joseph Bellettl to Costanza Garbaccio,
$1,OO0.
Jacob Ringer and Jacob Freiberger to
Ida and Emeline Hotz, $1,000.
Henry M. Symes to Frederick c. Han
sen, $3.50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08

BAIDNNE.
Broadway, No. 1872. lease Of first floor and
four rooms in rear for two years from
August /. 1907, at $50 per month and with
privilege Of one additional year; Lena and
Harris Rosenzwegi to Gussle Levine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08

NEWARK ACADEMY.
Founded 1892.
WILSON FARIeAND.
$. a. FARRAND. f1eau masters'
Thorough preparation for any college or
scientific 81 hool or for business life. Catalogue
on application.
MISS TowNsEND'S BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 81 Park place, New
ark, N. j. Academic. intermediate and pri-
mary departments. Well-equipped gymnasium
and laboratory. Certificate admits to Leading
colleges. Reopens September 25. Miss Town
send will be a. home from l to 3 after Sep
TENDER 10.
Dancing.
THE DAVIS SCHOOL OF DANCING.
SUNSET HALL........S CENTRAL AV.
Helen Davis, Mgr. Charles #. Travers, Inst.
PRIVATE LESSONS, in which we guar
antee waltz End two-step (our speciality,
day or evening. ADVANCED A for
Improvement in society dancing every Tues
day evening. New features will be intro
duced from time to time.
PRIVATE CLASSES CAN BE ARRANGED.
STAGE DANCING TAUGHT.
For circulars and terms. write or apply to
MRS. HELEN DAVIS. 8 CENTRAL AV.
SUNSET HALL can be rented for private
dances on any social occasion. Phone 2667-R.
Music.
BANJO. mandolin. guitar, violin. Lessons Soc.
WEIDT SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 27 High st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08

AaNignrienf COR nrGt Of Creditors.
JERSEY CITY.
Ferdinand A. Henke to Frank j. Sark,
all real and personal estate; assets, S1,O1S.-
OS; liabilities, $~1,50S.50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08

Approved January 8, 1908.
JACOB ~HAUssLING.
ian4-5t Mayor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08

WEEHAWKEN.
Bulls Ferry road, No. 101; William +.
Busching to Henry Behrens, 81.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
HELL

CIGAR SALESMAN wanted; experience un
necessary: 500 per month and expenses
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-21

"Are you In pain, B0ylef" asked Cour-
tenay.
iashes. She sought furtively for q
handkerchief. Knowing exactly what
troubled her, Courtenay turned to
Christobal.
''This island ought to be inhabited"
he said. "Can you tell me what sort
Of Indians one finds in this localityT
Christobal frowned perplexedly. Il
fear do not know much about them,"
he said. Behind those hills there one
sees a few canoe Indians. have
beard that they are somewhat lower
IN the social scale than the aborigines
Of Australia"
"Are they" said Courtenay. He
looked Christobal straight in the eyes,
and the doctor returned his gaze as
steadily.
''That is their repute. They live
mostly on shellfish. They do not con-
gregate in communities. A few fami-
lies keep together and move constant
~ from place to place"
'They are called the Alaculof. They
use bows and arrows with heads chip
ped out of stone or bottle glass;" put
In Tollemache.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-21
those devils would come again by day.

those devils would come again by day.
light"
Because they have guns and can
use them," was the appalling answer
given by Suarez. "They secured the
rifles belonging to my party, and one
Of them who had often seen ships off,
GERS shooting wild geese understood
the method Of loading and aiming
They will not waste the cartridges on
game. but keep them for tribal war
fare, and they think a gun cannot
shoot in the dark. Tonight they only
attempted surprise and made off the
moment they were discovered. Tomor-
row or next day they will swarm round
the ship In hundreds and fire at US
with rifles, bows and slings. They do
most harm with the sings and arrows.
as they hold the gun away from the
shoulder, but they can cast a heavy
pebble from a sling quite as far and
almost as straight as a revolver can
shoot"
"How do they know the ship will not
sail at once?" demanded Courtenay.
Suarez laughed Historically with the
mirth which is akin to tears when the
query was explained to him. He look
ed bizarre enough under ordinary con-
ditions. but laughter converted him in,
to fair semblance of one Of those
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-21
while fantastic monsters swan around
and eyed her suspiciously.

while fantastic monsters swan around
and eyed her suspiciously.
When at last she awoke after few
hours Of less exciting slumber she
came out on deck to find the sun shin
ing on a fairyland Of green and blue
and diamond white, with gaunt gray
rocks and groves of copper beeches to
frame the picture There was no pill
lar of smoke on the lower hills to bear
silent testimony to the presence of the
Indians. but the canoe lying alongside
told her that the previous nights
events were no part of her dreams.
and man whom she did not recognize
"a man with closely cropped gray
hair and deeply lined, weather tan
ned face from which a pair of sunken,
flashing eyes looked kindly at her
said in Spanish:
Good morning, senorita | hope
did not startle you when came
aboard. And l said things should
not have said in the presence Of
lady. But. believe me, senorita. was
drunk with delight"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-21

and peered out. She could not see
any one, and the rattle Of a hailstorm
overhead enectually dulled any other
noise But several shots fred again
in the fore part Of the ship were audi
BILE above the din of the pelting hail.
So she ran that way. with the fine
courage of one who fears, yet goes on,
and her eyes pierced the shadows with
a tense despair in them, for what
could so few men do against the un-
seen watchers who sent up the thirty
four smoke columns she had counted?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-21


q brief visit to Mr.. Boyle. ChristOba
told him not to allow the wounded
man to talk too much, complete rest
for few hours being essential. But
Boyle's pallid face lit up 80 brightly
when the captain stood by his side
that it was hard not to indulge him tC
some extent.
"Huh," he said, his gruff voice strong
as ever, "Christobal was not humbug.
GIN me when he assured me you were
all right. Where are weT'
"In a small bay on the east Of Hano-
yer island. / have not taken any OBJ
servations yet, and there is no hurry
old chap. You'll be out and about
long before we move again."
Boyle smiled and closed his eyes.
81 heard the anchors go, and then !
knew that all was well. You're the
luckiest skipper afoat. Huh, the
bloomin' Kansas was lost not once,
but twenty times"
"Are you in pain, BoyleY asked
Courtenay, placing gentle hand on
his friends forehead.
mot much. More stiff than sore. 1t
was a knockout blow Of it's kind. l
can just recall you haulin' me out of
the scrimmage and'"-
1T will be your turn to do as much
for me next time. Try to 60 to sleep.
Well have you on deck tomorrow"
Courtenay noticed that there were
only four other sufferers in the sa-
Ion. Three were f1remen injured by
the explosion. He had pleasant
word for each Of them. The fourth
was q sailor, either asleep or uncon-
scious, and Courtenay thought he rec
ognized q severe bruise on the mans
left temple where the butt Of his re-
volver had struck hard.
When he returned on deck he learn
ed that two other members Of the
crew, in addition to the cook, were
able to work. Walker had set one to
clear up the stokehold. His compan-
ion, a fireman, had relieved Mr.. TOlle-
mache. Indeed, the latter had gone
to his cabin and was the last to arrive
at the feast, finally putting in an ap-
pearance In a new suit and spotless
linen.
Christobal protested loudly.
81 thought this was to be workers
meal" he said. "Tolemache has stol-
en- a march on us. He is quite Bond
street lounger in appearance"
"Dirty job stoking," said Tollemache.
81 seem to have been the only lazy
person on board during the night"
cried Elsie.
"Do you know what time it is?' ask
ed COurtenay.
"No; about 10 o'clock, fancy"
1T is not yet half past f."
The blue eyes opened wide. "Are
you in earnest? she demanded.
He showed her his watch. Scarce
four hours had elapsed since she had
waited in the captains cabin. amid
the drenching spray and tearing wind,
while he took Isobel and Mrs. Somer-
vile and the shrieking maid to the
boat. The corners of her mouth droop-
ed, and tears trembled on her eye
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-21


bloodcurdling demons which a Japa.
nese artist loves to depict. Evidently
he depended on makeup to supplement
his powers as a conjurer.
1T is as much as a canoe can manage
in fine weather to reach the island out
there, which they call Seal island" he
cried, pointing toward the locality Of
White Horse island. Even the In
dams were astonished to see so big a
ship anchored here safely. They have
watched plenty of wrecks outside, and
hardly anything comes ashore. At any
rate, they are quite sure you cannot 60
back"
1t would he idle to deny that the
Spaniard's words sent a chill of ap-
prehension down the spines of some of
those present. but the captain said
quietly:
"Where a ship is concerned, if she
can enter on the food she can go out
on the ebb. How came you to escape
tonight"
Tears stood again in Suarez's eyes
as he replied:
"When | heard their plan imagined
they would be driven off. provided a
watch were kept | resolved to risk all
In the attempt to reach the company
Of civilized men once more. l do not
care what the outcome may be. If
can help you to overcome them, l am
ready to do so: if not, will die by
your side. Tonight l followed in a ca
noe unseen. When l heard the shoot
ing l leaped overheard and swan to
the ship. 1t was lucky for me some
one seized the canoe which l found
there. The men in her had to swim to
other canoes, and two were wounded,
I heard them say. This caused some
confusion. and l had something to
grasp when l reached the ship; other
wise must have been drowned, as the
water was very cold"
"Can you speak the Alaculof ism
guageY
''Is that what you call them? Their
own name for the tribe is the 'Feath-
cred People, because all their chief
men and heads of families wear these
things" and he touched his headdress
Eyes, l know nearly all their words.
They don't use a great many. One
word may have several meanings, ac-
cording to the pitch Of the voice."
Suddenly his voice failed him.
Though the words came fiuently, his
long disused vocal chords were un-
equal to the strain Of measured speech.
He asked hoarsely for some hot wa
ter. When Courtenay next came across
him in the salon he was asleep and
changed so greatly by the removal of
pigments from his face that 1t was
difficult to regard him as the same be-
ing.
His story was unquestionably true.
Tollemache, who had fought an Of
shoot tribe of these same Indians;
Christobal, who vouched for the Ar
Centine accent, and Elsie, who seemed
to have read such rare books Of travel
as dealt with that little known part Of
the world, bore out the reasonableness
Of his statements. The only Individual
on board who regarded him with sus-
picion was Joey, and even Joey was
satisfied when Suarez had washed him.
self.
1t was daylight again, a dawn Of
dense mist. without wind or hail, ere
any member Of the ships company
thought Of sleep. Then Elsie went to
her cabin and dreamed Of a river Of
molten gold, down which she was COM
PEELED to sail in q cockleshell boat,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-21

Mr.. Business Man, Listen. Herald
Ads solves the problem
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-21
Bv LOUIS TRACY,
or Of "The Wings Of the MorninS. The P1I

COPYRIGHT, 1906. BY EDWARD J. GLOBE
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-21
CHAPTER x.

n Isle had slept long and sound
ly. She found herself in a
new world of sunshine and
calm. Her brain had been
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-04
DREADFUL SHEATH GOWN
CREATES A SENSATION

Old Orchard, Me-, June H.--This
staid, sedate. ultra aristocratic old
summer resort has put 1t all over Par
is when 1t comes to the sheath gown.
If Old Orchard has not done II eight
girls have, and the fact that they come
from Cleveland. Ohio, may be only a
coincidence.
A gay party took Old Orchard by
storm last Sunday, and since then there
has been more excitement in Boston So
cial circles already gathered here for
the summer than they have had in
years.
Elderly women are talking, middle
aged ones are Chattering and younger
ones are envying, while men are telling
one another each vowing that he won't
miss II tomorrow.
For all the girls were clad in drec-
tore gowns when they went into the
dining room, sheath gowns, that looked
as If the rounding, sinuous, curving
body had been poured into them. At
the bottom a little to the left. was a
daring slit about eight inches long.
and through that slit-horror of hOr-
rors.-there was not a long. black silk
stocking. nor a white one. nor one of
any color. But instead. rounding up
over trim ankles was n no not sock
half hose, real, genuine mans half
hose. and, worst of all, through that
daring little slit could be seen a mans
garter. real old fashioned mans garter
snapped around the calf and buCkled
to the top of the stocking. That garter
buckle. of gold and set in diamonds,
with initials carved and hand chased,
added to the glory, but not one whit
did II detract from it's attractveneSs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-04
WATER FAMINE HITS
SIOUX FALLS JULY |
200 Consumers Will Go Thirsty
When Old Water Com
pany Quits.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 26.-Fully 200
families in Sioux Falls will be cut Off
from the use OF water from the mains
when the old South Dakota Water com
pany cuts off the service at midnight
July l in accordance with the ruling
OF Judge Garland Of the federal court
who ended the receivership Of the COM
pany by declaring that on that date
the court would go out of the water
business.
More than 300 consumers, In antici-
patton Of the discontinuanCe oE the ser
vice, have made application to the mu-
nicipal company for water connections,
but to serve all of them requires the
laying OF three miles OF additional
mains besides the connections, and the
wet weather has delayed the work un-
Ill II will be impossible to make more
than 100 of the connections before the
discontlnuance of the old water com
pany's service. This means that there
will be a water famine on limited
scale after the first of the month and
until the city can complete the addi-
tional mains and connections to the res
licences.
1t is impracticable to lease or pur-
chase any portion of the old water COM
pany's mains, as the whole system is In
the hands of a receiver, and could only
be had through an order of the court,
and this would inaugurate a renewal
of the contest between the city and
the South Dakota Water company,
which has continued for six years. and
will practically terminate with the iul-
fillment of the order Of Judge Garland
on the night OF July /. The patrons
who will be thus inconvenienced by the
cutting off of the service OF the old wa
ter company were largely the cham
pions of that corporation in the fight
made against the installation OF mu-
nicipal plant, and they have had more
than a year In which TO prepare for
the change OF service. but have stood
by the old water company to the last
ditch and are now to learn that the
ditch has no water In It.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-04
MARTIN DEFEATS
/: CONGRESSMAN HALL
oficial Returns Complete Give
Stalwarts Three Places on
Republican Ticket.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. June 26.-Compiete
official returns are made to the secre-
tary Of state at Pierre from all counties
on nominations under the recent pr.
maries, and while the returns VIII no.
be canvassed by the official state boaro
until after the first OF next month";
there will be no changes from the ne-
ures as returned to the secretary.
According to these returns the stai-
warts win two congressman ana slate
treasurer; all other Offices going 70 'he
progressives.
leads all in the size OF his ma1orltyS
while Martin wins the nomination Io0
congress by the smallest majority. inc
vote and majorities are given as foi-
lows:
For United States Senator-Crawford.
5,153; Kittredge, 33,03e. Crawfords s
majority, 2,117.
2s, ,993: Martin. 3O,293; Burke, 32,l1e,
Martins majority over Hall, Sl;
Burke's majority over Glass. 3,lS3.
For Governor-Vessey, 32,124; Browne,
30.S59. yessey's majority. 1,265.
For Lieutenant Governor-Shoper, ~
$40; schrader. So.115. shobers MAJOR
ity, 725.
For Secretary OF State-Polley. "a, ,259;
waltner. 22,5o4; Munson, 14,463. Polley's
plurality over Waitner, 1,75b.
For Attorney General-Clark, S4.ooS;
Blewitt. 26,155. Clark's majority: 1,sSS.
For State Auditor-Hirning, 30,34S;
Warner. 29,s2s. Hirnings majority
1922.
For State Treasurer-Cassfll, 2S,5S0;
Johnson, 31.211. Johnson's majority,
$3.50.
For Commissioner Of School and
Public I.ands-Dokken, 32,2l5; Eide,
26, 750 Dokken's majority, 5,565.
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction-Ustrud, 30,730; Ramer, 2S,-
s2l Ustrud's majority 1909.
For Railroad Commissloner-Rob
son, 27,25S; Wickre, 20,56l; Smith, H.
292. Robinson's plurality over Wlckre'
6,697.
For National Committeeman-Tho
son, 31,558; Finnerud, 26.594. Thorson's
majority, 4,968. oo
The total vote in the state was s.
1S9, and the vote Of 1904 was 72,OS3'
being accounted a full vote. From this
II Will be seen that the vote under the
first primary held In the state Is less
than 1000 under the full vote.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-04
VETERAN BODIES
SELECT OFFICERS
State Department G. A. r. and
w. r. G. Hold Annual
Deiberative Session.

Hot Springs. S. D., June H-The state
department G. A r. and w. r. c.,
In session in this city since Tuesday,
is attended by more than 600 delegates
and visitors from all parts of the state,
besides members of the large family in
the state soldiers home and National
ysanitartum, both Of which are located
here.
The department of the G. A. r.
elected the following officers: Warren
iOsborne, Of Yankton, department COM
,mander; A. S. Stewart, Hot Springs,
senior vice commander; G. A. South,
Canton, Junior vice commander; G. b.
Clark, Hot Springs, chaplain; J. II.
Smith, Huron, medical director.
; The w. r. G. elected as officers: Min
ME Fox, Brookings, president; Mary
Stewart, Hot Springs, senior vice presi-
dent: Minnie r. Walters, Sisseton,
Junior vice president; Margaret Stowe,
Brookings, treasurer; Mrs. VIM. Ball,
Yankton, chaplain; Mary j. Osborne,
Yankton, delegate at large; Fannie
Morrell Huron; Eva Williams, Water
town, and Luella Walters, Aberdeen,
delegates.
The next meeting of the two bodies
will be held at Sioux Falls.
: Ex-Governor Van SAINT, OF Minnesota.
and General Woods, Of Chicago. made
the leading addresses before the meet
iings of the two bodies.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-04
A. J. PETTINGlLL's WIFE
DIES AT SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Fails, s. D., June 25.-The an
nouncement Of the death Of Mrs. A. J.
Pettingill, one OF the Well known wo-
men OF Sioux Falls, which has just ta-
ken place at the family home in this
city, was a great shock for the friends
of the dead woman. Her husband Is
one of the prominent travelling men or
Sioux Falls and South Dakota, he be-
ing prominently identified with the
South Dakota Travelling Mems associa-
tion. Herself and husband took up
their residence in Sioux Falls 10 years
ago, coming from Boston, Mass. Death
resulted from diabetes. aggravated by
blood poisoning. While she had been
in frail health for some time, her con-
dition was not regarded as serious until
only four days before her death. Her
remains will be taken 10 the old home
at Portland. Me, for interment.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-04
UTES READY TO
TREK BACK HOME

Rapid City, S. d.. June 25-H. E.
Harris, a highly educated Ute Indian
a government interpreter, is here
awaiting the arrival Of Captain john
son, an army officer Of Fort Robinson,
Neb., a great favorite of the Utes,
and whose advice they prize highly.
When Captain Johnson arrives ar
rangements VIII be perfected for the
return of the 400 Utes. who left their
reservation some two years ago and
who have been scattered over the Sioux
domains near Rapid City and up in
the Thunder creek country. These Utes
will be transported back to their ma
tive reservations within the next few
days, as they have expressed a de-
sire to get back to their old stamping
ground, and signtied their Willingness
to be good and not go off on war
scare again.
1t cannot be ascertalned until the
arrival of the captain what mode of
transportation will be adopted, but 1t
Is likely that the trip will be made
overland.