davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
ro Lnr-ron BUSINESS runrosn.


TO L~ET-House, II rooms. all modern i'm
p~rovements: centrally located, near trolley
lines, postofhce, market, railroad stations and
parks; rent low: possession first May next.
Apply to ABNER S. REEVE s. SONS, IS
Front st, foot OF Rector st. d
IRvINGToN. MYRTLE Av.. 81. near Clinton
or Springfield av. ar.-Seven-room house.
water and gas, $40. BBYER. LIS Broad st.
TO LET-Entire or portion of house for rent;
IA rooms; modern improvements. 314 High st.
B%eIIeViIIe. N. j.
FOR RENTAL SIS per month, house 45
Schuyler ST., Belleville, N. J. j. S. w.
THOMPSON. $40 Broad St, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11

EVERY DAY Is piano day here. Beautiful
souvenirs given away,
ARMSTRONG-ORR PIANO co.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
ron SALE.

O SALE, cheap, two odorless exeaYating
tanks. pumps and hose whole outfit. JOR-
DoN MORGAN. go Iryington av., South
sHoEs-First-class shoes and ruhbers at rea-
sonable prices. WM. J. McKINNEYfs Shoe
Store. s76 Plane St. near William.
TypeySrIters
ALL MAKES sold. cash or instruments;
rentals 50 per month and mp; good repairing
~sasonably done; supplies for all machines
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 81
Academy =. Phone 4430.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11

PIAYER-PfANO music; 1000 rolls: Csc to SOC.
HABLET &c DAVIS, 1856 Market.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11

PLAYER-PIANO; used: splendid bargain.
HALLET & DAVIS. 1855 Market.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11

o SALE-Almost new upright piano; one Of
the very pest makes. Apply 755 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11

WILL SELL square plano OF good tone; suit
able for country home or bungalow. Your
own price for quick sale. Box 95, Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11

FLATS AND ROOMS TO LET.

BELLEYILLE, WASHINGTON ST. 1s-Flat
Of Z rooms; improvements rent sl5s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11

NEWARK ACADEMY,
Founded 1892.
WILSON sakRAND' Head Masters.
Thorougi. preparation for any college or
scientific school or for business life. Catalogue
on application.
MISS ToWNsEND'S BOARDING DAY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 81 Park place, New
ark n. J. Academic. intermediate and prl-
mary departments. Well-equipped gymnasium
and laboratory. Certificate admits to leading
colleges. Reopens September %. Miss Town
send will be at home from l to 3 after Sep
tamber 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
HELP D

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bookkeeper wants
work references and bond. Address X, Box
81, Star Odice.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17

s. will have a very important called
meeting this evening at 1880. at the
Masonic hall. All members are urged
to be present
Mrs. c. w. Hassil and children and
little Miss Pauline Powe, spent yes
terday at Enterprise the guests of
Mrs. Hassil's parents.
q =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Magruder
who have been boarding at Mrs. Har-
per's on Bay street, are now located
on Dabbs street.
Westminster Aid to have their rab-
bit hunt this afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. L. Kearney on Bay
street.
Bishop c. H. Galloway of jackson
spent while here yesterday while
enroute from Jackson to Laurel.
q q
Mrs. R. L. Bennett with her little
son, Joseph, left yesterday for a visit
to relatives at jackson, Tenn.
Mr.. B. F. Yates of Hattiesburg was
registered at the Edwards last night
Jackson Clarion-Ledger.
Misses Cora and Louise Babcock
of Alabama. are the guests of theil
sister, Mrs. w. L. Willis.
q :: I:
The many friends of Mrs. E. Nc
Gregor will regret to learn that she
continues quite i'll.
Mr.. ]. N. Sibert of Meridian spent
yesterday in Hattiesburg looking at
ter business.
Mr.. S. F. Mccormick of Richton
is visiting his sister, Dr. Lillian Nc
Cormick.
Mrs. Robert Arnold and little son
are spending a while out at Rawli
Springs.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
AND.
Woman,s Interest

Veterans Tuesday evening and We'd
nesday Afternoon was one of the most
beautiful entertainments ever given
in Hattiesburg by local talent.
The daughters, the veterans and
the sons taking part did credit to
their leader and teacher, Captain Nc
Lean of Memphis, Tenn.
The ladies and girls taking part in
the drill were dressed in white with
crosses of the Confederate colors
while the veterans wore uniforms.
In connection with the drill or
rather after the drill, sketch "The
Four Jolly Fellows" was very much
enjoyed, Messrs. Gotten, Captain Nc
Lean, Pitman and vanNordan taking
the parts in this.
Then the old fashion spelling bee
completed the program, the school
boys spelled against the Southern
Cross ladies', and one of the boys won
the htndsome prize, gold scarf pin
the lucky boy, or perhaps the best
speller being Llewyllen Brown.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17

Then each one had an opportunity
to bid Captain Mclean who taught
them the drill goodbye.
= = .
JsmesRichards.
Married April Is, 1908, at the home
of the bride at Ralston. Miss, Mr..
Charles L. James and Miss Daisy M.
Richards, Rev. E. ]. Currie officiating.
Mr.. James in connected with the
Newman planning mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James left immedi-
ately after the marriage for ASH
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gotten after a
visit to relatives, DR.. and Mrs. H. L.
Watts and DR.. and Mrs. w. A. KEEL.
logg, have gone to Bachelor, La.
Mrs. Charles Pool and little Frances
Pool have returned home after a visit
to DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Copeland and
family at Richton.
q Z: e
Mrs. w. F. Duke left yesterday for
Martin, Tenn, where she will spend
while with her parents.
g e =
Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan of Natchel
is visiting friends in Hattiesburg.
! 8 I: g
The Myra Chapter No. 20, o. E.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
COTTON Mill men
meet IN BOSTON
MEMBERS REPRESENT CAPITAL
OF s7oo,ooo,ooo.
Many Speeches on Prosram-subleets
of Interest to the Industry Cover.
ing a Wide Range of Topics
Neurological Training.

Boston, April 16.-Cotton manufac-
turers representing total capital of
over $70O,OOO.OOO are in attendance at
the annual meeting of their national
association opening this morning in
Huntington Hall of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. An address
OF welcome by Lieutenant Governor
Eben S. Draper opened the session.
The convention will extend through
tomorrow. The annual banquet will
be held tonight at the Hotel Bruins
wick, the speakers on the program
including Mayor George A. Hubbard,
of Boston, Henry Clews, of New York,
President Frederick w. Hamilton, of
Tufts College and William Whitman.
William D. Hartshorne, of Lawrence,
Mass, is president # the association,
and C. J. H. Woodbury., of Boston, is
secretary.
In addition to papers by members
addresses will be given during the
session by Arthur A. Moves, Pho.
acting president of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology; Hon. James
Logan, Mayor of Worcester, Mass.
William B. Weeden, Providence, r. l.;
VIM. Moworth, Esq. Boston, Mass;
Robert ]. Hoguet, Esq, New York;
John w. Nasmith, Esq, Manchester
England; and F. G. SchelI. Esq. Lake
Butler, Florida.
Among the subjects to be consider
ed by the delegates are: Arts Of
weaving and. spinning, belts and bell
transmission, combing short staple
cotton, conditioning cotton yarns. con
struction and ventilation Of weave
shed, cotton cultivation in West Afri
ca, economic possibilities Of good
lubricaton, Egyptian cotton, heating
systems for mills, improvements in
the ctoton fibre from the storage Of
seed cotton, improvements of the cot
ton staple, need and advantages OF q
cotton exchange in New England, ses
island cotton steam turbines, textile
mill stocks as investments. the steady
ing power of consolidation, what 3
manufacturer should know about Goa
and yarn testing.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
.0OCLETY.....
APRIL POOLING.

My love has eyes like April skies,
There's April in her laughter;
And II she frowps, in moody wise,
Fair smiles come dimpMng after.
To know my fate in dubious state
j round about her hover;
And yet-and yeti can not hate
The rogue, can but love her!
r----
Last night to me a single kiss
She gave in sweet contrition;
And when. enamored of this bliss,
I begged its REPETITION;
She turned on me, the coquette gay
Mischief her spirit ruling;
shay, nay! You've had" heard her
say,
Enough of April fooling!"
-Sennett Stephens.
{. I: :
Southern Cross Drill.
The Southern Cross Drill which
was given here under the auspices of
the U. d. Co. and the Confederate
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17

The Ladies Missionary Society Of
Columbia Street Baptist church will
have corset cover sale Friday. at
Hays & Fields drug store beginning
at o'clock.
Every lady in Hattiesburg is inyit-
ed to call and see the corset covers.
The proceeds Of this sale win go to
the building fund Of Columbia Street
Church. a16-2t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
Do You Want One?

blocks from the Court House with electric lights and
all modem convencies viii take ST. per month to
the right party
A 6ve-room house for sale one block from
North Eastern depot for $500. Come today if
interested
A nice new 6ve-room house for SALE $500.
Easy terms. Near Broad St Church.
Houses and lots in all parts Of the city, cheap
dor cash or easy payment pan whichever you prefer.
For anything pretanins to real estate bargains,
come to see me. Respectfully. Thos. M. Ferguson.
6l0 Main Street.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
CABINET MAKERS BUSY

During the past week, Congressman
have laid aside all questions for that oi
selecting a cabinet for President-eieet
Taft. The whole country mas oeen
secured in search of the best material
and after one or two days, it was round
there are so many men in the Repub
I;can marty of cabinet caliber, that
they have been at loss whom 10
select.
Hitchcock. Senator Knox, Governor
Herrick of Ohio and Wickersham of
New York have practically been chosen
by the cabinet makers and they also
agree to permit Mr.. Taft to keep Sec
retary Wilson in his present place.
All of the men selected are capable
and affairs in their respective depart
| mepts would be well cared for. The
people know this and if Taft is salts
fed with the selections made, the cabi-
net should be settled and questions
such as postal savings banks, revision
of the tariff, of the Panama Canal and
others can now be given attention by
| our law makers.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
MoNDELL' HOMESTEAD BILL

We hope that Representative Mondell
of Wyoming will succeed at this session
in securing the passage of his bill to
increase the size of arid land home
steads from l60 to 800 acres.
When the size of homestead loca-
ton was fixed by congress at 16O acres
the land contemplated was available
for entries of that kind was situated
within that part of the West where
abundant rainfall makes successful
farming on that number of acres
practicable. A farmer needs in the
rain-belt region of Kansas, Nebraska
and the DakOtas no more than 100 acres
and hence it was a liberal provision to
permit homesteader to locate and
acquire title to that number.
Pressure of population has in recent
years caused many persons to come far
ther west in search of land; and this
has induced them to locate homesteads
within the semi-arid region, where
farming without irrigation is, at the
best. precarious. Experience having
demonstrated that n homestead of only
100 acres within the region in question
is not large enough, Mr.. Mondell in
troduced bill to authorize the entry
of 800 acres in localities whore, were
it practicable, irrigation would be re-
sortad tn
The bill contemplates the entry only
of land which though arid or semi-arid
cannot be placed under irrigation.
This is the condition of a large part OF
the plains region and also of vast
area Of elevated land on the Pacific
slope where the water supply is in
adequate to irrigate more than 4
small part Of the public domain. Den.
yer Repuhliesl, = . z
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
IN EARNEST FOR
DEEP WATER WAY

The interest aroused by the meeting
Of the Deep Waterway association at
Washington, where $500 enthusiastic,
delegates from all the states are as
sembled, makes it plain that the enter
prise has caught the imagination of the
people and will be pushed through in
spite of any obstacles thrown in the
way by politicians or adverse special
interests.
1t is a question of pressing ini-
portanee whether the railway mileage
shall he doubled in order to take care
Of low class, unprofitable freight or the
interior waterways made naviagable
The railway company certainly have no
interest in greatly increasing their mile
age for that purpose but it is just as-cer-
tain that provision must be made
speedy for such traffic. The conges-
tion on all the roads two years ago,
when there were not cars enough in the
country to move the traffic, demon
strates that
There is now. an energetic public
sentiment clearly defined, which de.
nlands immediate action by Congress
In its first stages provision should be
made exclusively for the interior water
ways which serve those sections far re-
moved from the sea. The proposal to
provide the money by bond issue is
a necessary part of plan which con
templates systematic and continuous
work. The country has had quite
enough of fitful appropriations for riv.
er improvements and consequent frag
mentary work which usually is never
completed.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
AUDITORIUM IN 1919

Only few days and the city coun-
ell of this city will hold another ses-
sion and one of the interesting things
to come up for discussion is the pro-
posed auditorium. The city fathers
have been handed plan and it is up
to them to either east it aside or adopt
it and thus start the ball rolling for
the building needed here for the hold
ing of conventions and other gather
ings for which Glenwood is becoming
famous.
Glenwood is undoubtedly the conven-
tion city of the western slope and when
the western empire grows just wee
bit more, we will ask conventions of
larger than state caliber to come here
and meet with u.s.
Glenwood should have the auditor
ium ready for the visitors during the
season of 1909 and if the people will
all work together, we will have the
building up and furnished
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
SENSIBLE WORDS ON ECONOMY

Secretary Cortelyou is aware of the
painful fact that ECONOMY" is not a
very popular watchword among politi
clans. Even the taxpayer, as philoso-
phical writer's on democracy have OBJ
served in sorrow rather than in anger,
are not as enthusiastic and resolute i'll
pushing economy as they are in pushing
large enterprises which may or may not
prove profitable. But Mr. Cortelyou is
an efficient and businesslike admins.
traitor who owes his high position to
quiet merit and industry, and he does
not like waste and carcle .sness
Accordingly he devotes some sensible
paragraphs of his annual report to the
"dry" subject of economy. He says
that there have been excessive ex-
penditures under many administrations
that careful study of the entire sub
iect of the budget ought to be made
with view to applying the money of
the taxpayers in the most efficient and
beneficial manner" and that some
time in the future Congress may see the
wisdom of giving over an entire ses.
sion to consideration of ways and means
of reducing expenses.
For his own part, Mr.. Cortelyou
knows that many millions could be saw.
ed annually without the least sacrifice
of any public benefit. He doubtless
wonders why the ardor for "conserva-
tion of natural resources" ilmns not TX
tend to conservation of wealth already
converted into capital and money, to
prevention of waste of hard earned
millions. And he is old fashioned
enough to add that "few domestic re.
forms would do so much to set an exam
pie of good business and ecomical gov
ernment" as intelligent economy.
Waste is not always form of graft,
but it is almost as demoraizing as
graft. 1t is outrageously unfair to the
taxpayer, and it reflects diseredit on
the administrators who permit It or
who do not care enough about the mat
ter to investigate and order reforms.
1t may yet become necessary to orga-
nize national and local ECONOMY
ssociatinons.-Chicago Record Herald
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
OPENING NEW TERRITORY

With the completion, of the propos-
ed electric road from Rifle in this
county to Meeker in Rio Blanco, a
new territory will be brought into clos
er touch with the rest of the state.
Should the line be extended on to
Craig in Routt county, still another
rich country will have been taken in
to the fold of western slope counties
and then the people of the eastern
section of the state will have to take
more than passing notice of us. At
present, people who are seeking homes
give but little thought to the isolated
sections of the state. They are seek
ing locations along a railroad and for
this reason the thousands of rich acres
of Rio Blanco and Routt lands are
waiting for investors to come. But
with the completion of the road these
acres will be taken up and few more
years will see shipping coal mines and
happy ranch homes where today is a
barren country.
That Glenwood will be benefited goes
without saying. At present we get
but very few of the Rio Blanco people
here for the summer vacation, but with
the new road completed, this number
Of visitors will be greatly increased.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
yupo. TAFT Aafp
THE ooaes1rTuTIoN

People who profess to fear that con-
stitutional government is in danger
may put their fears to rest by reading
what Judge Taft said few days ago in
an adress delivered before the. National
Civic Federation upon the occasion of
its annual banquet in New York city.
Referring to the fact that he would
soon be sworn to defend the national
constitution he said:
"We have gotten along pretty well
with that constitution, and think we
can depend on the learning and patri-
otism Of the supreme court to construe
it 80 that the government will be given
power to meet great questions as they
come up and at the same time have a
proper regard for the rights of the
states. / don't mean that the consti-
tuition is to be perverted. When you
examine that wonderful instrument
you will find that the men who drew it
up made it short, comprehensive and
simple, 90 that it would cover pretty
nearly whatever the future held in its
womb. -
This does not sound much like dis
satisfaction with the constitution, ard
it contains no suggestion of Il chang.
The reference to maintaining the rights
of the states is in keeping with pre-
vious utterances by Judge Taft, and it
is what one would look for from so able
a lawyer who has had experience not
alone in the practice of his profession,
but also as member of the judiciary.
Judge Taft may be depended upon to
show all proper respect for the courts
Both his temperament and his expert
ence on the bench impel him to that
course. He is too good a constitutional
lawyer and has too much regard for esta
blished landmarks to overstep consti
tutional limitations or usurp power.
not belonging to the presidency.
The declaration that we can depend
upon the learning and patriotism of the
supreme court will receive approva
from the entire bar OF the United states
and all other men who have made an in
telligent study of our institutions.
The supreme court of the United
States is the greatest and ablest judi
cial tribunal in the world. and the pre-
sent members have in addition to theil
own personel qualifications, long lin'
of precedents involving interpretation
of the constitution for their guidance
They must at times take position
antagonistic to the current of popula
opinion then prevailing; but we ma,
rest confident that with but rare ex
i, ceptions their decisions will ultimatel,
receive the approval of public senti
ment as well as of the leading lawyer
of the nation.-Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
A PAPER OF coRNsrALks

A government experimenter has just
discovered that very fair quality OF
paper can be made of cornstalks. If
further experiments prove the claims Of
this man, it means the complete chang
ing of the present system of paper
making and along with this change will
come more money for the corn raising
states. Iowa and Illinois and some few
others will furnish the material and the
time may be at hand when the farmer
will get his winters reading ON paper
made from his own cornstalks.
Many investigations have been made
during the past few years in an ef-
fort to find material for paper thTt
would assist in lessening the use Of
wood. According to reports the for
ests Of the country are being cleared
out and some action must be taken
to protect them, and just ~ hope ~
almost been lost, the cornseeik m2N
Gomez along AID supplies the material,
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
DON'T LOSE rHs srn11.

Have you been filled with tho spirit
of Christmas and are you today happy
and contented with the thoughts Of the
joys of this the glad time of the years
If so, stop and give some thought to the
future
Are you, who are now so happy, going
to allow that happiness. to pass from
sight? Are you going to soon forget
the spirit of Christmas and become en-
crossed in the mad whirl Of business
life?. Don It do it. No good excuse can be
found for allowing this spirit of good
will to men to die out of your breast.
Think how much brighter the world
would be if all of US would strive to
bring happiness to our fellow men. 1t
is not necessary to heap rich gifts upon
others to make them happy. The CHEEKY
smile, the little acts of kindness that
are ours to do every day in the year:
the comforting word that may be given
the sick and suffering; the thousand
and one things that we may find to do
are sufficient. It will not mean mere
spending of money to do these things,
but it will be worth more than money
| to us if we do them.
Perhaps many of us will resolve to
be more attentive to our fellows. If
so, it is well, but let us be heedful tina:
our resolution is not soon forgotten
and we are again in the old rut of
grasping for dollars with no thought
of the good we can do and the oppor-
tunities that are all around US.
Do not lose this spirit of making
others happy. Let US strive to keep
this portion of the Christmas spirit
with us throughout the year now al
most upon us. We will be happier and
instead of loss at the end of the year
we will find that our money has come
just as freely and in addition we will
have that contented feeling that comes
only to those, who seek to help theil
less fortunate brothers.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26

then, if any room remains, the stock
man from distance-if he had made
a respectable effort to show how and
why such laws are responsible for the
present conditions some people might
have believed in his sincerity even
though they challenged the correctness
Of his statements.
No doubt Mr.. Pinchot would feel
highly flattered at some of these ridi-
culous statements crediting him with
almost omnipotent power were it not
that he personally knows something of
the imbecility and insineerity of their
source