davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
A SUCCESSFUL OUTING.

q UGH a good time as we all had
at Olympic Park last Friday!
Long before the time set by Man
ager Miller to open the gates of his
wonderfully attractive park to the
members of THE STAR Juvenile HUI
name Society the entrance was blocked
by hundreds of eager, happy children
waiting to take advantage of Uncle
Jacks free outing. 1t was worth going
miles TO see the enthusiasm displayed
by the youngsters as they passed
through the gate and with shouts and
laughter ran pell-mell for the merry
go-round and roller-coaster, which
seemed to have the call as the most
popular of all the attractions In the
park. 3
F. 1. K~ithcart, who owns the roller
coaster and who gave every STAR boy
and girl several free rides during the
afternoon, was swamped with the
pushing, happy crowd, and placed all
OF his ten big cars in commission,
while he and his five assistants worked
like beavers every minute of the time.
1t Will be many o before the chill
dren forget the thrilling ecstasy of the
turns and dips OF that wonderful
coaster.
Enjoying equal popularity in the
youthful mind was the gaily-painted
horses, lions and tigers of Fred Dalle's
mammoth merry-go-round. This at
traction was also thrown open for the
free use of the Humane youngsters.
And how they flocked to take advan-
tage of It! They rode not alon by
tens, but by hu~ndreds-and of course
every one tried his or her level best to
get the brass ring.
: After W. all had our fill of these at
fractions we enjoyed a splendid dance
in the big pavilion, with Appell's Band
furnishing the music, and then wit
messed the vaudeville show on the open
stage in the centre of the park.
In fact, we simply had u fill of fun
the entire time and everyone voted
Manager Miller to be a bully good
fellow.
During the afternoon William e.
Smith, of ~ South Seventh street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
NORTH AMERICAN TURNER'S
UNION WORTH S3,644,O37.
New Jersey District Has Roll of
1875 Members.

Local turner's are interested in the
annual report of the North American
Turner'S Union, just published, in
which the value of its dent-free prop
erty is placed at S3,644 .037. showing an
increase of s31S,640 over the last fiscal
year. There are 165 paid instructors in
the various gymnasiums, while 10 so
cietiea own the halls In which they
have their headquarters.
The New Jersey Turner District in
cludes eleven societies. with a mem
bership of 1878. Their real estate is
valued at $17S. TOO. and the furniture.
Libraries and gymnastic apparatus at
$21, 200.
Eight - the New Jersey societies en-
ploy professional instructors in their
schools The Newark Turn verein was
founded IN 1878. and the XorWaerts,
'slso-pf shls city p 1saA s4a.l-aA-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
OPERA IN ENGLISH
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE plans of
the Metropolitan Opera Company for
the coming season have just been an
nounced by the management.
The season will open on Monday eve
ming, November Is. In addition to new
singers and many new features, it Is
the intention of the management to
make a serious attempt to give grand
opera in English. Fol this purpose the
sole rights have been secured to Fred
erick 8. Converse's THE Pipe of De-
sire" Humperdinck's children of the
King" and Goldmark's The Cricket on
the Hearth" Mr.. Converse's opera will
be the first work by an American com
poser to be heard at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
New 100 COIored Dress Goods at

Full 81 Inches Wide-Novslty suit
stripes, grounds Of light and dark gray and
brown. with color com binations; designs
neat and effective; make attractive mex.
pensive tailored suits, separate skirts or d
also for girls school wear, while it lasts.
goods at soc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
Read! 79c and 89c Silks at

Peau de Cynge-Stylish fall silks; reg
ular s9c, pure silk; good weight, fine MESA ]
line finish: dark green, navy blue, brown, =
garnet, old rose and Copenhagen blue; 79c =
CoIored nessaline-Al1 silk, soft as zephyr.
chiffon weight, free from dressing; 19-inch
dyed messaline, dark green; light blue, tai
blue, brown, pink, ivory white, both at soc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
SINGING SOCIETIES MAKE MERRY.

Among the societies that had their
annual outings yesterday were the
Swiss Alpine Singers, who sang and
made merry far int the night at
Maplewood, while the Socialist Lieder-
tafei did likewise in Zehnder's Park,
Hilton. Ewald Jung, Herman Knoll,
Carl Kadsch, Fritz SINCE, Carl Ahrendt,
Carl Ettlinsberger. John Weissbecker
and Paul Koehnke made the arrange
ments for the Socialists.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14

Newark, was unanimously elected the
vice-president of THE STAR Juvenile
Humane Society, and he rendered eff
icient service in keeping the members
In order and helped to make the outing
q big success.
The pictures taken on the grounds
by THE STAR photographer were pub
lished in last Saturdays paper. Many
of you, no doubt, were in the various
groups shown there and will keep the
paper as a souvenir of the big day
at Olympic Park.
Uncle Jack will arrange for another
outing I'm a very few weeks. The time
and place will be announced In this
column in due season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
r AMB0Y MAN Is
VIOLENT IN NEW YORK,

PERTH AMBOY. Sept. 14.-Charles
A. Montgomery, of this city, is a
patient in Bellevue Hospital. New
York. He was taken to Manhattan
from here by his brother-in-law. Robert
Aspinwall, and William G.. McMullen,
a friend. On the trip wed he became
violent, and his escorts had to take him
by force to the nearest police station
in New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
OBSERVE THESE RULES.

Fill out the coupon carefully. so that
ID can be easily read. IF not legible 1t
will be rejected. Mail to Uncle Jack.
EVENING STAR, Newark. N. j., and
place sufficient postage on the envelope
to insure prompt delivery. Only chill
dren under Is years of age are eligible
for membership.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
Another. Still Greater,
Week Of Remarkable Attractions

The Success last weeks demonstrating sales indicates that our great
ties or new seasonable reliable goods. Another broadsde fort this week that will
advertised, the presentation is daily added to by special purchases by or buyers
who are always in touchw with the marketsa and as keen as you to capture genuine
bargains Read on-read wen-every line is a nugget pocket of economy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
RHEiNLAENDERs PLAN FESTIVAL.

The Rheinlaender Society Will have a
family festival in Dassing's Central
Hall, Springfield avenue, October rs.
This committee has been appointed to
take charge of 1t: Carl Schmidt,
Clemens Mueller. Henry Gueldner,
Fritz Dorfeld Rudolph Theis and Otto
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
EATS WATERMELON, DROPS DEAD.

CAMDEN, Sept. 14.-After p~artaking
freely of watermelon, Michael Muehi-
70 years old. Browning road and
avenue, fell dead Of apoplexy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
STATE NEWS

Joseph Robinson, in Jail in Paterson.
awaiting trial on a chasse OF arson,
refused to eat, and the a~uthoTities have
removed him TO st. Josephs Hsp'tal.
There he is forced to eat.
1t has been discovered that h last
LEGISLATURE failed to put in the appro-
priation. bill 81 900 for State dedication
so that the Mercer county
soldiers monument cannot be dedi-
Gated this year.
Shreve Quicksail. of Bordentown, ten
DAYS ago scratched a finger of his left
hand. Blood poisoning set in, and he
had to have the hand amputatsd.
Game Warden John Avis, OF Wood
bury. has had his mustache removed TO
catch violators of the game law.
Purses ~aggregating $500 will be
awarded for Mt. Holly fair races this.
month.
Run over by a truck, Mrs. Rebecca
Gaunt. of Woodstown, is dead.
Running for a train, James l.. Jones
fell under a rain in Westville n died
OF injuries.
Trentonians have presented a gold
medal to Professor Albert Winkler,
leader Of Winkler's band.
Risking his life. John Murray, of
Trenton. saved a strange boy from
drowning.
From "A fish hook he ran in his hand,
Walter Brennan, Camden motormau.
has blood poisoning.
William j. Helms has sold the general
merchandise business he has conducted
for fifty years in Bridgeton.
Clayton will have a woman's auxil-
iary of the F. o. S. OF A.
For walking on a newly laid cement
sidewalk Harry Cliff was fined SIS in
Clayton.
Company H., N. @. n. j., will have
a rifle range in Bridgeton.
Male members of the Cross Keys
church will repair the horse shed and
40 other escHaasy 4prh &9eus Ne
~ L-L-L &aE IHZL2aH-EAaf
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
Sale H Hs~sss Silks dDreSS Goods
Read of 100 to l.50 a.
Fancy Silks at Only wv

of newest seasonable shades; All Black Self Figured Tafeta. new designs;
appreciate it.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Harry W. Richards of Glenwood
Springs. formerly one OF the best
known travelling men in the state.
for many years engaged in mining.
was an arrival In the city yesterday
Mr.. Richards comes In the interest
of the Glenwood Hot Springs Com
rany. to keep that great watering
place before the people. So far as
Grand Junction Is concerned. the
magnificent resort at Glenwood is al
ways kept in mind by Grand juno
tion people. 1t is their great play
ground In the summer time. The
very particular business of Mr.. Rich
ards present itinerary is to interest
physicians and others In sending their
sick to Glenwood Springs for the
wonderful baths. that may be classed
as the finest medicinal baths in this
country.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13
SHE WAS THE WIDOW
OF MAN KILLED HERE

About IL o'clock last night Mary
Finley, aged Al years. colored, died
at her home near the sugar factory.
after long Illness of dropsy and
quick consumption. She had been
a county charge for some weeks. but
the colored people of the city will
see that she is not given a pauper's
grave. subscriptions to defray the fu-
neral expenses being made today.
Undertaken Krohn has charge of
the remains and the funeral and in
torment will take place tomorrow af
ternoon.
The deceased was the widow OF
John Finley. who was stabbed to
death In a quarrel with a man named
HUFF in this city about six years ago.
Hun afterward fell OF the Fifth
street wagon bridge and broke his
neck.
The woman will rest beside her
husband in the Orchard Mesa ceme-
terry.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13
The Annua1 Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders will be held at the court
house in Grand Junction. January
IS. at 10 am.
We have arranged for a special
train on the D. & R. g. which will
leave Palisade at 9 am. of the 18th.
returning leave Grand Junction at
pm. The train will stop at Clifton
and Brides Crossing. both ways
Fifty cents (50c) for the round trip
Everybody come. .9.4e
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
Grand junction. Colo. January .,
1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13
CHARLES {. bueKIus
las PASSED fRoM LIFE
Former Wei Known Re.zdsnt Of This
City Died Saturday In Kokomo.
Member OF Local Lodges.

Saturday night at O'Clock. at his
home at Kokomo, Colo, Charles q.
Buckius. aged so years, for many
years citizen of Grand Junction.
passed from life. Apoplexy was the
cause of death. Mr.. Buckius had
been in bad health for long period.
News of the death was received In
this city by Charles B. Rich. clerk
of Book Cliff Camp. Woodmen OF the
World. of which lodge Mr.. Buckius
was a member In good standing.
The deceased was also a member
Of the Grand Junction Lodge of Elks.
The funeral and interment will
probably take place in Denver. where
daughter of the deceased is buried.
The deceased was for long per
iod engaged in the meat market busi-
ness in Grand Junction. residing here
for many years. He served one term
es a member of the city council.
About two years ago the family
moved to Denver, and in November
of 1906 a grown daughter Of the
family, q most attractive and bright
young woman, died after a brief Ill
ness.
Charles E. Buckius had his faults.
like all men. but on the other hand
he had many admirable qualities. and
his death will bring sorrow to many
old-time friends.
A widow and several children sur
vive the deceased.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13
ONE OF LARGEST FUNERALS
EVER HELD IN MESA COUNTY
Joseph Sullivan, Pioneer Citizen, and
His Daughter Laid 70 Rest In
Country Cemetery-Dou-
Bile Funeral.

4. In the Hannah Creek or White 4.
+ water sections OF Mesa county i.
+ occurred yesterday when JOS i.
i. eph Sullivan, pioneer citizen. +
i. successful ranchman and coun- i.
+ ty fair director. and his young +
i. married daughter. Mrs. Robert !.
4. H. Bowen, were laid to rest. +
++j -F.+ +
The services were held at the Sui
livan home. far up on Hannah creek
It would naturally be supposed that
in sparsely settled districts a large
attendance at a funeral could not
be expected. but not SO In this case.
His hundreds Of old-time friends let
no distance or rough roads prevent
them from gathering to pay last
or to offer token of love to the
memory of the daughter of the dead
pioneer citizen.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home between 10 and
IL O'Clock Sunday morning. A lady
minister was in charge of the services
which were very impressive. So
large was the attendance at the ser
vices that only a small portion of
the crowd could get into the rooms
of the large house.
At the conclusion of the services
the two caskets. one containing all
that xuaa martial Of tho father aud
the other containing the body OF the
fair young daughter. were removed to
the hearses. and the funeral process
sion moved to the Whitewater ceme-
terry a number. of miles away. The
procession was made up of nearly
one hundred vehicles. The inter-
ment took place at the Whitewater
cemetery. located on n high knoll
overlooking the little town. the IA
ther and daughter resting side by
side. Undertaken Bannister had
charge OF the funeral arrangements.
Joseph Sullivan is survived by a
widow and several children. No man
In the county was held In higher re-
spect and his death is widely lament
ed.
The death of the daughter. who
passed away only few hours before
the life of her father ended. is made
tTebly sad by the reason that little
child, only few weeks old, Is left
behind. robbed forever of its mothers
love and care. The young husband
has the deepest sympathy of the
friends of the family.
Quite number of Grand Junction
people attended the funeral of the
father and daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

One OF the best tramp shows ever
seen In Grand Junction will be Of
fered tonight at the Park opera
house. "a Thoroughbred Tramp"
will be presented by a large and ca
pable company and each act will be
produced with special scenery. The
company arrived at noon today
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

The funeral of Mrs. Theresa
Strouse. held yesterday at 2 O'Clock
from the family residence on Grand
avenue. was largely attended. Rev.
Forsyth of the Methodist church con-
Quoted the services, and In a beauti-
full manner paid high tribute to the
character and sweet life OF the de-
parted The interment took place at
the Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

There has been practically no clew
to the identity OF the two men who
attempted to hold up Bartender
Green at the Royalty Club Friday
night unearthed so far. and the men
are still at large. 1t Is not generally
believed they will now be apprshend-
ed
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

The Reviewers Club is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. Charles H.
Arthur.
Misses Eugenia and Margaret Kel-
ley will entertain at large party at
cards and finch tonight. The occas-
ion promises to be a most pleasant
one.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Rev. Gage of Des Moines. Ia. filled
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
yesterday and made most favorable
impressions upon the congregations
that heard him. Rev. Gage is min
lister of undoubted ability and his
sermons yesterday were among the
strongest ever heard in Grand juno
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

This morning c. W. w. Smith. the
well known mail agent on the run
from this city to Montrose, received
a telegram stating that his brother
had died In Kansas City. No expla-
nation accompanied the telegram and
1t is not known whether he died
natural death or was killed In
wreck.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Historic San Antonio. Very low
tourist rate to this charming winter
resort; via Colorado & Southern. T.
L. Fisher. G. P. A.. Denver. will fur
nish full Information.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

John NJ. Dryer and his sister. Miss
Martha Dryer, of Kearney. Neb.. are
in the city. the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. d. D. Forsyth. Miss Dryer will
go on to Seattle, Wash. for a visit
In a few days. while Mr.. Dryer Will
return to his Nebraska home. Rev.
Forsyth Is a nephew OF the visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13
+ !. + i. + + + + + I. + +
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

= january IL, o pm.
= Temperature. 80.
= Relative humidity. so.
= Direction of wind. west.
= Velocity of wind. 4 miles.
= Precipitation. o.
= Weather. clear.
= January IS, 9 am.
= Temperature, IS.
= Relative humidity. As. 1
= Direction OF wind. southeast.
= Velocity of wind, s miles.
= Precipitation. o.
= Weather, clear.
= Maximum temperature. SO: I
= minimum. 16; mean. 2s; de- I
= parture from the normal. plus I
= s.
= Forecast for Grand Junction I
= AMI vicinity (issued at Denver):
= Increasing cloudiness tonight; I
= Tuesday. rain or snow: slight
= temperature changes.
= LEON J. GUTHRIE, Z
= Observer.
: = go : = : : = : :
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Tomorrow the board of county
commissioners will be reorganized
for the new year. The annual con-
tracts will be let and other import
ant business given attention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

The Grand Valley ditch board
holds regular meeting tomorrow
and will transact much important
business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Big auction sale of nice furniture,
carpets and household goods at 1913
Colorado avenue on Wednesday. jan
uary Is.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Hon. Frank D. Catlin of Montrose
is in the city today. looking after
business interests and greeting his
many Grand Junction friends.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

o. II. Shoup and L. B. Boyle of
Colorado Springs are here today look
sng after business interests.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

The ladies will run things (except
supper) to suit themselves at the
leap year ball. Wednesday. January
%.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

The Iowa Club. which was to meet
tonight. will not meet until week
from tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Don't your clothes need some at
tention? Better let US know. We
call for and deliver them. Work
guaranteed. Telephone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Heavy hauling done In q satisfa-
ctory manner by Barton aid Terrill
Corner Fifth and Colorado. First
class livery stable.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Newcomer: what is the; best
wagon on the market in Coloradof"
Neighbor: 'The Winona. because It
has stood the test" Harry L. Hiatt
sells it.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Today C. F. Renard sold to F. F.
Jones acres of fine orchard for ST.
625 or over $500 per acre.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Harry HATS norsesnosing - go
md to none In this country. A
horse Is shod when Harry Hiatt d
through with It. Try him.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Juanita and Palisade coal burns
best, last longest. Prompt delivery.
Phone Junction 4O.-The Grand
Junction Electric. Gas & Mfg. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

We will unload a car OF Joe Moon
buggies and surries ABOUT January
15.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

s. c. Bailey of Telluride is in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Spend y wholesome and Laughing
hour at the Majestic theater.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

FINE BUSINESS CHANCE-w1rl
sell all or part interest in good
paying business In Grand Junction.
stock about $4,000. Adress +.
care Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

H. D. Coe & Son are again prs
pared to LOAN MONEY on gcod
ranch property.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

A big oyster supper will be served
on the evening of the leap year ball
at the Auditorium on "wednesday
January 20.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

CALL at 901 South and phone Red
2161 and J. G. Gigax will send
you nice beef and pork on short
notice.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; mod
ern house; furnace heat; with or
without light Housekeeping. $50
Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

Remember the 81 Socorro il cleaI
Havana. A trial will convinre you
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for.
railroad men; 1 v blocks from de-
pot 31s Pitkin. -ss--
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05

pier OF effort; whereas In truth It Is
the reversible MOST INSPIRING
OF DOCTRINES. What could you
nave more encouragingly and consol-
| ing imam the absolute assurance that
every improvement you make in ELI
yironment will FULLY and UNFAIL-
INGLY influence Tor mould human
character-that in fact your labor will
be requited faithfully and to the
uttermost? And will 1t not equally
spur you to endeavor to know that IL
! you DO NOT improve environment. its
faults Will just as surely AFFECT adj
verseiy the future welfare of the hui
man race? 1t is the affirmation and
manifestation of the unalterable law
of cause and effect. 1t is the incentive
of incentives, the very well-spring OF
endeavor.
Contrast this with your ("encourag-
ingly"O "free will" idea which saws
human nature is so bad" so peryerae
that no matter how much you improve
environment, you have no assurance
| that human nature will respond. Does
this inspire you to effort? TO. Yet 1t
| Is the very apologists of this hopeless
attitude who will tell you 1t is up to
man to rise above his environment"
and that this Blatchfordian theory is
"discouraging."
Why. the whole force and value of
Mr.. Blatchford's book mot Guilty"
and he himself considers IT, of his
many useful books. the MOST useful
to humanity-consists in the lesson
and incentive 1t furnishes for "doing
things" from the PRESENT MO-
MENT ONWARD, TO improve the en-
vironment whose impress-good or bad
human character must inevitably
take. Can you escape the moral:
GET BUSY"
AS for this cant about "the driving
force of a mans will'-Where did he
get his will? Is 1t not part of his char
acter, which is the SUM of his heridity
and environment And will 1t not
therefore be strong or weak as affect
ing any given line of conduct, accord
Ing as heredity and environment have
made 1t so? And will 1t not tend to
run with ever-increasing volume in
the direction and in the channels that
environment has laid for 1t in the past,
even as the earth-cracks on a gentle
slope become by repeated tricklings
worn and widened to a river bed?
Oh dear. oh dear, that 1t should be
necessary to explain such simple mat
ters to grown people!
FRANK F.-STONE.