davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED EOP
and others without security; easy payments;
offices in 50 principal cities. Save yourself
money in getting my terms first. d. H. Toll
MAN, Room 612. 2S Washington st., corner
Market.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

FOR SAt.E-Saloon and other property at %
South st, Orange. will sell on account OF
sickness. NJ. ZARILLO.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
FEMALE.

D~RESSMAKER wants few more customers: Is
cents per hour; altering, renovating. remodel
ing a speciality. Address DRESSMAKER. Box
a, Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

Printers and Sfatiouers.
YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU
WANT TT. BIRRELL-BROWN CO.. Printers
an Stationers. 74 Broad St. Star Building,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

GROCERY and candy store for sale; account
Of sickness; 4 rooms; improvements. Inquire
MRS. BANNER. 9S Holland ST.
WANTED. te buy, milk route. In the Oranges
or Irvfngton. FARMER. Box IA, Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
GREATER
NEWARK
Carriages and wagons.

Carriages and Wagons.
WARD & JOHNSON.
Fine carrlages ana business wasons, surrevs
and road wagons for fail trade. Agents for the
Eagle dump wagon. 259 Market ~
confectionery and Ice Cream.
Ice cream and soda; pure fruit havors. sao
Broad st. and 60 Market st.
Corsets.
coRsETs made to order; stout figures ,gs ss, : s bpe-
cialty, at the CORSET STORE, l5S south Ut
ange av., opposite Hayes ct.
Coupons and Trading stamps.
TRADING STAMPS-An kinds bought ana
sold. loose CT book. CouP2ns c a3d oSeis CO.
rs Plane ST.. near Market.
Dining and Lunch Rooms.
,,s u Lunch at the MPER sAL
After theatre lunch a speciality, Large BAN
quet hall for parties and weddings.
EIectrolysis.
S~UPERFLUOUS hair. warts End moles removed
without injury to skin by electricity. HAN
RIET ELLIS. 90 Park pl.
mbIe Fobs.
HIGH class emblem fobs at retail: all orders.
NEWARK EMBLEM CO.. 800 Broad st.
Grain and Hay.
NEWARK FEED CO.. cheapest place IN New
arb to buy hay. Hay. straw, grain and prod
uce Of ali kinds. A. Proprietor:
1875 Broad st. L. d. phone $50 B. B.; local
pnone 2S6
Hair-dressing PnriOrs.
COME and try us. We can make your hair
grow with the Oriental Hair Tonic. NINE.
HICKS & FERGUSON, 81 William st.
House Cleaning.
Always use Holzhauer Fluid
and have a clean house. Kills all kinds of
bugs and beetles. Does not stain paper or
woodwork. Price zoe; large bottle, Soc.
HoLZHAuER'S Broad and Market SITS.
Hotels.
COMMERCE HOTEL, Is Commerce st rooms
zoe, 2bc. S5c per night: for gentlemen only;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
Confectionery md Ice Cream
SANDALS


Ice cream and soda; pure fruit HaVorH'
Broad st. and 60 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

Watches and JeweIry.
81, 900 REWARD, to any person who will bring
me a watch that I cannot repair. GEO. BIER
NARD. 22l Mulberry St, Newark. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

HIGH-GRADT watch repairing; cash for old
gold and silver. o. BARTNICK. 27S Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

THE AUTOMOBILE TIRE DOCTOR.
Tires repaired. all kinds; best work; low
prices; old tires bought. HENRY ROFN-
BECK, 22 Halsey ST.. Newark. N. j.; tel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

FIRST-class decorating, painting and paper
hanging can be done by l. Herman at rea-
sonable prices. Rooms papersd for 80. so up;
no job too small and no job too large. Send
me a postal and I Will cheerfuliy esti-
mate with you. !. HERMAN. 25s Mulberry
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

AN economical way to keep your accounts
straight Is to have us write them up weeki,
at your convenience: our work accurate
charges low; investigate. BoOKKEEPERS, "a
Grant av., East Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

NInutW SuHutE
ENTERPRISE WINDOW SHADE %. 55
Springfield av.: the only reliable makers o.
shade cloth and window shades; cheerful,
given estimates. l.. d. phone 3S97-J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

SUCCESSOR to N. J. Window Shade Co.
manufacturers OF window shades. and lsrges,
and most complete plant In the city. A. GER
MANUS. 52-56 Brnome ST. Tel. 3599-M-3.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

understands the value of tags. She
buys them by the dozen at her sta
toners. She goes around in her gush
ing, compelling way, and says: ooh
I'm so glad you've come. Whom dc
you suppose l have captured for to
night? Albrecht Musikheim. the won,
derful pianist from the Dresden con.
servatory. He has played but once
in this country, and then it was more
OF rehearsal than anything else
at that impossible Mrs. Bushels,
who would extinguish Etna if she
came near it. l have asked him To
play that adorable thing of Greig's
that he composed for King Oscar. You
have never heard piano-playing until
tonight"
And then when the audience is as
sembled and quiet she leads Herr
Musikheim in-on stilts-and all in
the room are Immediately swayed bv
his magnetism, and prepared to accent
him before he touches the piano. Even
you who heard him last remember
that you thought he was remarkable
although you forgot to say so.
He knows that his tag is on for to-
night, and he plays better for the
knowledge. And you know that the
piece he is playing is famous, and
by Greig at that, and you immediately
predict his success in this country.
But let me tell you. it will take plen-
ty Of tags and good deal of ability
too, for some of these newspaper
critics are really discerning. | saw
some of them are really discerning
and one or two claim that they can
dispense with tags. wonder!
Years ago the magazines did NOT
tag their articles unless they were
by men who had been tagged for
years, men like Anthony Trollope and
Charles Dickens and Wilkie Collins
What was the result? Why, peonle
had no opinion of American literature
but read English books in preference
70 those written by Americans. Then
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

Freight shipped to merchants east
Of the Mississippi must be plainly
marked with the name and address of
the consignee hereafter. according to a
recent decision Of the railroad compa.
MES. 1t has been the practice of manu-.
facturers to mark the goods with a
hieroglyphic, partly to save time in
shipments. and partly to prevent spies
from competitors learning who their
customers are. This practice has made
1t difficult for the railroad companies
to deliver the goods. One company is
said to have lost fifteen hundred thou
sand dollars in the last ten years, be-
cause It has had to reimburse shippers
for goods lost on the road. Goods in
carload lots may 20 marked in cipher
as heretofore. as II is not difficult to
deliver car at the point to which II is
billed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

is the storehouse of the past, but the
little chap that can't talk yet is the fu
ture, and you may know all that ha!
been said and not foreshadow what he
is goin' to say. There amt nothin
that is more of constant experiment
than wisdom is. 1t keeps man on the
dodge. The man that writ the Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire coulC
sit amid the ruins and look back {
thousand years, but he couldn't lool
forward as far as his eyelash."
"The Lord is opposed to war" SAID
the minister land in His own good
time will bring it to an end"
YES in His time, but not in ours
1t was said that the Lord was sorry
that He made man, and it amt on rec
ord that He was ever glad again"
"Limuel Jucklin," said the old man Is
wife, you ought to be ashamed OF
yourself to talk that way, and in the
presence of a preacher. too"
SISTER" remarked the preacher
smiling kindly, 'he might as we'll say
it as to think it, for what a man thinks
he thinks in the presence of the Lord.
There" said the old lady, what do
you think of that?"
II think it's all right, Susan, be-
cause l don't see how he could have
said anything else. But gettin' back
to the subject of war: After we have
printed an extra million or so of tracts
and blowed particularly hard over the
work of our furrin missions, we always
like to think and believe that the
world has been made kinder, that even
war itself is more humane. that men
are killed in a softer and gentler way
than before. And then we read of
barbed wire intrenchments full of
spikes and secret mines ready to blow
a whole division of an army into the
clouds But after all, war is war, and
when a mans killed, no matter
whether it's with one of these nice
little bullets or a snortin' minnie ball.
he's dead, and so far as he is con-
cerned the whole earth has been split
asunder l recollect that while our
SAfll war was d gun On Jne IOlkS over
here at Ebeneezer meetin' house used
to assemble and pray for it to end. Old
Lige Anderson was the PRINCIPAL
prayer and sometimes it seemed that
he would command the Lord. He never
came into the house of prayer that he
didn't have some special information
for Providence. Yes, he was goin to
hold the Lord personally accountable
If the war didn't end putty soon. The
folks that had been conservative with
Providence after a while turned radi-
cal, and l remember that we were all
astonished one night when
Lige he suddenly Topped"
The preacher looked up in astonish-
ment, and the old man explained:
ITO flop, you know, means to make
a quick break for the other side. Yes,
Lige he Topped. And the cause of his
sudden turning was this: He come into
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29


they presume is up to a GER
tain standard for they have
some faith in the Judgment of their
hostess, whom we will call Mrs. Bush
ell; but it happens that she does not
understand human nature, and she
carelessly neglects to place a label
on the young man who sits down to
play, and what is the result? Why.
he is rewarded with half-hearted ap-
plause. And he himself neglects to
say that the piece his is playing is a
well-known thing of Greig's, and the
audience is doubly handicapped. They
see he plays well, but they do not
wish to be led away by false enthu.
siasm
Yet, as it happens, this young man
is great pianist, and not only that,
but man who in Dresden is beloved
by the ladies-a second Paderewski.
Imagine the chagrin of some Of his
auditors when they hear him the next
evening at Mrs. Lionhunters. She
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
Battell LOOn1is

some magazine started tho fa.h,o
tagging; literary journals snrang IN
10 pun those tagged, and it acted az
dlrect stimulus on the writare 80
also enabled the readers to exnrosa ~
telligent opinions. eNpi Obs III
To-day if we read an ESSAY ~,
novels we know it is good we facy
mat We are right in liking II ana ~
say so. But if the same esSo1. u wy
signed X. X. Smith. while NJ VIE
pc pleased at it, we would NOT 49,
alouhu saying "Oh, have Won road +6o
essay OF man named Smitb ~ ~ ~
,eluiiia because it is rather i'd,
ious TO enthuse over an rnLnon.-i iiuicu-
Now and then the ordinary 49,, nan :.
lnortals enjoys the huge farce tS un u
enacted when number Of ~. maj Is
dispute as to whether a nou,,' oiitics
T n,,toh picture is by one of tho oId
dutch masters or not Tho a r n OLD
~ swallowed its tag, and thew p aro IRE
az sea There are two sidos are al
question, and equally eminoSs 70 the
take opposing sides nC critics
Is 1t an old but hideous dan, =,
some strolling HARLEM sign luo Dy
VI Is II one of the best exen,I painter
"a, by Ruysdael? The question: SflpIe ss ex-
a .n easy one, and experts bava a - not
o car IN. If it is by an " 40, 10 De
n anu crude sign-painter if u unhnown
possesses pc only such value ss naturally naturally
an an ANTIQUE mt of any sort bnt e !. :. to
Tne OF the best examples 1e evt Il II Is
rne great Ruysdael there are e% ! of
t tp,llionaires who are wiIIina dozen
=, It is a pretty question ana :.
Issues employment for tba "u II fur-
But it shows the necessi tue experts.
ana. | dare say that somewS S Ior tags,
e srsu unknown Ruysdael anS gr e. IN the
o orsr' t5 painter are splitting then sHe . tin
rTr sne discussion Only # tI = sides
n ,,,%,nating-to RuysdaeI@tiSs.aa little
tSa Is not its own tag mat his
copyright by James Pott 3 -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
LII m

A travelling evangelist who had halt
ed for the night at old Linn Jucklin'
house had said that he hoped to Sc,
the time when there would be no NOR,
war when the old man remarked:
Yes, and l reckon King DaviC
hoped to see the same blessed day. II
this life there are two sets of prayer,
that don't appear to have had mucl
enect-prayer. for rain and prayer foI
war to cease. But there never was bu
one time when there wasn't no wal
nowhere on earth and that was wher
rain wasn't needed. l refer to the
time of the flood when Noah held his
peace congress in the ark"
But the time of universal peace will
come" insisted the preacher
Yes agreed the old man, when
all of the kinks have been straight
ened out of human nature. It's a
mighty hard matter to correct thing
that has started off wrong, and man
seemed to have set out with his worst
foot foremost. He got hungry and he
fought for somethin' to eat He fell in
love and he fought for woman, and
then KEEP on fightin' because he'd got
his hand in. And ever since / can
recollect they have been holdin' peace
congresses every once in while; and
whenever they hold a right good one a
war is sure to follow. One nation has
always got somethin' that the other
one wants. Craftsmanship shows a
nation what it needs and then the sol.
der goes out to get it, The statesman
that has avoided war is nearly always
put down as failure. If he goes into
war and gets the worst of it, then the
people know that he wasn't states
man after all"
But | am inclined to believe" said
the evangelist, that with the passing
of the war between Russia and Japan
the great wars will have come to an
end"
Yes, big war always has been the
last one. When they got the machine
gun the wise men said that the end of
war had come, and it looked that way
till another war came along and assert
GU lJSSll, anu lll6u IL was observed
that the machine gun didn't cut any
very big capers. Man has always
shown sense enough to outwit the ma
chine he invents. Whenever they find
that to stand off five miles is effective,
they'll stand off five and half and go
a little closer when they want to be
desperate. The Japs have taught the
world that war hadn't quite reached
the top notch. Every age has thought
that it had the best of everything, but
compared with the time to come every
age has been dark age. Ever since
time began the sun has been comm
up, and no man has lived in the noon
of the world. He thought he did, but
his clock was wrong. Unfortunately
about all he can study with any degree
Of accuracy is the past, and you may
know all the past and yet be a poor
guesser as to the future. The college
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

| possession of a beef contract for the
army. I don't know whether the gov
eminent got afraid that he might have
an influence with the heavenly powers
or not, but at any rate he got the con-
tract. And the next meetin' afterward,
when old Brother Haskill had poured
forth the usual dose of lament because
the war hadn't come to close, why
Lige he suddenly gets up and without
strikin' the usual attitude of prayer,
snorts out: Lord, before any action is
taken, think it might be better to use
your own Judgment in this matter. OF
course, we would all like to see the
war close-when you feel that it ought
to close-but-'"
THE blasphemous old beast" said
the evangelist.
well, yes" Limuel admitted, but
it didn't sound so then. And the war
lasted till old Lige he was rich; and
afterward l heard him say how thank
full he was for what the Lord had
done for him"
After a time the preacher said: 1T
does not appear, then, Brother Juck-
lin, that you believe in the effective
ness of prayer"
"Oh, bless your life, yes. But the
greatest good it can do a man is to
make him feel his dependence on the
divine will-his humbleness. The man
that prays for something he needs is
simply selfish. l know an old fellow
that was kneelin' beside a log in
the woods prayin to beat the"
"Limuel," his wife broke in.
ITO beat the Salvation Army band.
and everybody that saw him was
struck with his piety But happened
to be lynn off on the other side of the
log, watchin' for a wild turkey, and 1
hearn what the prayer was about. And
it was simply begin petition that
he wanted the Lord to grant-wanted
to make money on certain venture
that he had set on foot Tryin' to set
up bucket shop in the new Jerusa-
lem. That sort of prayer amt half as
honorable as cussin'. But don't under
stand me to say that prayer never
does any good, for it does: 1t makes
man better able to stand misfortune.
1t doctors his mind and fortifes it
against sufferin'. l know that PRAYER
rightly employed is a good thing on
the farm. The most religious man I
ever saw raised the best crops. Prayed
twice a daylight and morning"
Yes, sir. Prayed night and morn
in, but between prayers he worked
harder than any man in the neighbor-
hood. His prayer was for strength so
he could labor. tell you that there
is many an amen in good digestion and
many a hymn in muscle. Yes. sir.
and l want to say to you that war will
cease not when the world becomes
more merciful, but when every nation
Is so well prepared that no other ma
ton can afford to attack it. The big
0attleship is the plea for peace"
Copyright. by opie Ready
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
Nations
Health
Place 1t in Hands
Of'SpeciaI Govern
ment Department

seems desirable that United States national department
health should be established having its a secretary
:: !. :. :: !" ::
- who shall be member Of the executive cabinet
HMmE The purpose of the department should be to take all
u%h measures calculated in the judgment of experts
E deaths to decrease sickness and physical
4 81 1 tai efficiency Of citizens
1t is probable that national department of health could
be adantageousy made to consist of the following bureaus
National Bureau of Infant Hygiene
National Bureau.of Education Schools
National Bureau of Sanitation
National Bureau of Pure Food
National Bureau of Registration Physicians and Surgeons
National Bureau OF Registration of Drugs Druggists Drug
uacurers
National Bureau Registration Institutions of Public and Private
Relief, Correction Detention and Residence
National Bureau of Organic Diseases
National Bureau of Quarantine
National Bureau of Health information.
National Bureau of Immigration.
National Bureau of Labor Conditions
National Bureau of Research requiring statistics
National Bureau Research requiring laboratories equipment
The economic for establishing national department of health
five:
Ito enable society progress rapidly under the law of in
eeasng returns through increasing the percentage exceptional
of each degree (many of through pentabe acct
dents), in addition to increasing the population.
RIO lessen the burden of unproduce years ON the productive
years by increasing the average age at DEATH
3The third establishing department Of
health is to decrease the burden of death productive years by in
ceng the DEATH expenses illness and death are $500
and the average at death 40 the average expenses
Sl5 the 20 productive years average age be increased TO
so the burden falls $1O per cent For So
100000 of people the saving of $3.50 year equivalent
70 plSO,OOO,OOO annuln
4Ih fourth object Of the plan would the economic
burden OF sickness Assuming Newhomes figure DAYS average
illness per annum approximately 100000 years per an
num- Estimating at 81 day. all other expenses 81 day.
SOOOOOO loss registered by Could the DAYS
of illness be cut down onehrd nearly $5OOOOOOOO be saved
5Hggn has estimated that now spent on crim
n the United States If the criminay largely product
the social environment such ovecowng alcoholism etc. measures
which would decrease this only faconay worthy consideration
decrease OF 16 BIB cent would result savings
per
For the last four estimates the total savings range 81 $780,
100000 and $4,OOO,OOOOOO per annum
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

Another national park is likely to BE-
added to the domains OF the United
States at the next session Of congress
The senate committee on public lands
has reported in favor OF taking the
wild and beautiful glacier region OF
the continental divide In Montana-a
tract comprising nearly million
acres. The region contains numerous
peaks from 5000 to 10000 feet in
height, and about so glaciers. The
large number of big game animals,
such as Rocky mountain white goats.
bighorn. grizzly. deer elk and moose.
suggests the value of reserving the
tract as a breedlng-ground for the sur
rounding region. The name proposed
is the Glacier National park.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
The ruberoulosIs conor.,.

NS COnQr6a0s
Few things which mark the modern
progress OF civilization have advanced
SO rapidly as knowledge of the nature
and durability Of tuberculosis The
decision of physicians that the disease
is not hereditary has lifted burden
OF dread from thousands OF hearts, and
the success Of methods of treatment in
the early stages OF the disease has
brought hope to thousands of others
But far more important than this has
been and will be. the work Of bringing
about an understanding Of the dangers
OF the disease and impressing the ne.
cessity Of precautions. From Septem-
Der 81 to October 10 the United states
will be the host Of the international
congress on tuberculosis, which is to
meet in Washington. Mr.. Roosevelt
has lately accepted the presidency OF
the congress. The occasion will I'M
doubtedly be the most important event
that has yet occurred in the fight
against the dread disease. The con
vention will bring together the most
noted experts OF The world, and meth
DDS OF treatment and prevention which
have shown the best results will be
illustrated II will be as interesting
to the layman as to the physician. for
In the stamping out OF consumption
much OF the work will have TO be done
by laymen-officers OF state and city
governments, the police, boards of
health and private citizens. It Is to be
hoped, says the Youths Companion,
that the congress will also do some.
thing TO allay the groundless fear
which many persons have OF anyone
known to be suffering from tubercu-
losis-an attitude which frequently
renders II impossible to secure the
most desirable sites for treatment
camps or hospitals, and often results
In grave injustice, II not actual cruel
ty, to the individual. II due precau-
tion is observed. isolation is in no way
necessary This indeed, is the chief
lesson which those most familiar with |
the matter are trying to impress.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

Corn is getting to be one of the
great products OF the world. although
the United States has the first call.
The uses to which corn may be put
are rapidly increasing in number. Max.
ing glucose from the grain is the foun.
dalton OF an important industry. and
New York concern, finding the Amer.
lean supply petering out, is importing
stock from Argentina. But there is
promise of bumper yield in our corn
states next fall, and the foreign article
is merely a stop.gap. The mills will
run at stlll livelier rate when the
home supply comes to market.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

HY is it that the
i m por t a n C e of
tags is so often
undervalued? How
are we to know
whether a thing
is good or not if
we don't know
who did it? How
are we to know
whether a man is
to be treated
with distinguished
consideration and
respect if he has
no tag?
Let us put it in
concrete form.
Let us suppose a
room full of men
and women as
sembled for a
musicale. They
have come to be