davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03

The members Of the Normal fac
ulty will give a faculty dinner We'd
nesday evening at the Bollinger in
honor of the members who are leav-
ing the faculty this year. Miss
Urch. Miss Henry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun. This will be the first
break In the faculty for q number
OF years, and the associations hs-
been most pleasant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19

in biefer Mi1tuns basetpefene iberz
trifft. Die erftsenannte, fopie bic
pkildbeIphiaer Nathbausubr unb bic
Qonbonsr Parliamentary nit ibrem be-
riibmten Big Ben.1 Der sroben @lode,
bic gan3 2onbon iibert0nt, iinb ale
bur8 bic Serfep gitber ubr in ben
S4dtten gsfteIt. benr Der Gubere
Dur9mefer ibres 3ifferblattes betrdgt
ni4t ipeniger als 4Oa Sub. Die 3eiger
hiefer foInTdIen l1br finb 20 refp. Is
syub lang. Das @etpiht betrdgt 37O
pffnb fir ben minuttn3eiger unb 500
pfunb fir ben Granddaughter. Die
@spitte tpiege,1 1900 unb 900 9funb.
Der Granddaughter ltgt iebt Mtnute
% Sou ulb tGgli9 cine babe MeiIe
5uriid. Der 3ifferbIntt : Durdmeher
Der 9th 0ansllbr in pbilabelpbia be-
tr6gt 25 SUB, Der BET 2onboner nbr
223 Gub. Sn BetDeguns sefebt purbe
Bic eripGbnte llhr in Jerfep gitb burd
ben bortisen Mabor Mittpenn. st
that bies, inbem er nuf einen elettrie
fden anopf briidte.
Die 1lbr 1T Sag unb Nu9t BON ben
grDben OfficestbGuben i'm unteren
9beile Der Gtubt Netp Wort, fotpie BON
ben GGbrbooten auf benz Qubfon aug
fiGtbar. Des Mbenbs erftrablt is i'm
@lnn5t bon adbIlofer eleftrif9en 2iAz
tern. bic bic 3nhlen fopie bic 3siser
nlorfirtn. Sir bic fogenunnten Runit t.
iitren ber oIten Melt NIT frdbenben
6Gtnen, MGnnleinlaufen, tpie etrdbz
burg, Niirnberg. Drag, 2ibed. 0lmiB
lie btiiben, 1T In benz praftifden Mmes
rita ipobI faurn ein pldB, aber cine gis
gdntif4e 1lbr tDie bic obigt, bic meilenz
nett f4tbar 1T, ipirb b~ieraulanbe nit
Greuber1 begriiBt. Sie, tpurbe BON Der
@eth Ebcmns glod 60. erbnut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19
~, 8, & :. gabn.

NU II
9a6 8aco, Sort 8ortb, Dallas, 9an@
fas gitp, ct. 2onis uro Chicago, tag
li6 (Suuiet Sepot) .7.30 aberos
2pfal5ug bin 6mitbbiIe g bormittags
Ilamo 5pe5ial ila6 Srhitbbine, 8oniton,
@alnefton .10.15 aben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19
bic gr6kte Abr orr aa9elt.

Nut BEN 1aa,e zines sreBen 6abrtf8eban'
seS tn SerfeB Gttp errihtet.
Bis nod Dor Surgeon tpurbe bic ubr
Der CT. &ombaut<&i r9e IN Me4eln,
9elgien, nit ibrem 3%ifferblatt bon 38
SUB 5 3ou Ourdmefer als bic grObte
ubr Der Welt angeieben, bod 1T bic
aIte Melt iest aud in bieier 9infiat
bon Der neuen iiberfliiselt porben,
benn bic Seifenz unb parfimz6abriz
fanten Colgate C 60. baben iiinsf auf
benz Dahe ibres Jabrifsebdubes in
Serfep gttp, q. S., eine ubr erri9ten
IaHen, bic an Dimeniionen anes bisber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19
mtiB euf f4Dars. msnn

WeiB ouf f1nars. Wsnn
btr pldn Der Miseonftner Drudpapierz
Dabrifanten fih DeriDirtIihen foIte,
lpirb bas ainerifonij1e publitum IN
sid6t nn5u ferner 3ett f4narae 3eitun~
gen NIT peiBem Druid Iefen. Durh
biefe umtpdI3ung fon in ertter 2inie
sur Grbdltung Der WdIber beigetrogen
iperben, ba bur9 bic riefse Nuantitdt
bon 4ol5brei, tpel4er our GubrifutiOn
tpeiben 3situnsspapiers erforberlid
III, iGbrIi1 srobe mdlber berf4lunsen
iperben. Gerner i0nnte Der preis bes
pdpierts fait auf bic 9Glfte rtbuairt
perben. G4paraes pupier lam ndiims
I'D aus alien 3eitungen unb anberem
gtbraumten papier, fotpie alien faferi.
gen Stoffen bergeftelIt tDerbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19
gndlen's Mrmiea Salbe fiest.

Com Moore NuraI Noute /, Cod
ran, Ga, idreibt: sd batte Elm bo-
ies Geidniir aaf Dem 5pam meines
JlBes, nihts molte es beiIen, Biz ih
HudIen's Mrniea SaIbe auflegte, NO.
eou cine babe 25cShahtel oas,
Gei6en perfdminoen madte." Inter
gorontie berfauft bei Moolpb DreiB
uno 81. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19
@iienbabu=T abrpIan.
e. 81. & q. g. Sa6m.

u0app Grodett" Bug 1acb SollItol,
@alpeiton, Beaumont uub Orange. Ib1
fabrt 9 ll6r abenbs, Infunft 7.3O NOR
gems.
Gud aerrpille, Nbfabrt 4.30 nadm.
Mbfabrt bon &errpille $50 ubr bort11lts
tags. Nur Sonntags na6 &errpille: $50
llbr pormittags.
gead] Guero, Yoafum, SouIton, @albe@
ton, @ibbings, Godbale, Cameron NM
@aco, Mbfa6rt S.45 bormittags.
Nad 8eebile, Corpus Gbriitt. Ml1ee,
0atbis, Mranias Gab, 9fodport, Nbfabrt
LAO na6mittags.
@ad Salfurias, @bfabrt s llbr aberlps.
S. & g. q. Sabm.
Ibfabrt.
Nah ales1 3orb&SeraseGnnfte
..... 4 nbr unb 7.45 borrnittags.
Gad ct. 2ouis, Mempbis 1nb benz Often
1.25 rbr nadin. nro 7.30 abenos
Tad Merifp. 1920 116r BORN.
4nfunft.
Son ct. ouis rnb Dem Often, 9.15 morg.
Son Qarebp lt1b Wegifo =. .1.O5 tad)tu.
Son ct. 2ouis, &anias gitD 1920 abps.
ct. 2omis e Sam Sranciseu 8a6n.
Ibfabrt.
Na6 Sort Smitb. Sprin9fielo, ct. 9onis,
&an1as gitp, Chicago Is. &@. 81: 9e@
pot ..... .7.30 aberDs
Infunft.
Son ct. 2ollis, aauias gitp, Baris,
Chicago 1920 morgens
--
sont6ern Gaeifie Balm.
Mbfabrt.
gaad Stem Orleans, Souiton nllb Galbez
iton, taelid .... .11:45 tnltfags
@ad eagle 8aB, ST 9afo, Californian
nno WeTifo. $500. 800 BORN.
Mnfnnft +
Son Nefp Orleans, SonIton nnb @nlbez
lton, tdgli9 .7.35 mor9ens
unb s. 800 nahmittass
Son @I Yaio, Californian uu6 @egifo.
gictoria 9ibifiun, g. $. & e.. q.
(Gnlf S6ore.)
Mbfabrt.
gaa6 gnero, gictoria, Sort 2abaca. Cor
pug g6riiti, Bropnsbine, &io 8ranoe
gitp, @oliab, 8eebiue, 8barton, Bae
lacios ur0 9ou1ton $50 morg
Nah Brownsville.
Ser 3ug Ser Suniet @ictoria 9ipi&
iion, Nbfabrt $50 abenbs, ma9t in 8Ia~
cebo Gerbinonng nit Der @uIf goait
Zine fir Corpus gbriti uno g%ropnspiae.
~. 8, & :. Balm.
Ibfabrt.
Ia1 @aco, Sort @orfb, 9alas, 9ane
1as gitb, ct. 2onis nnb gbicago, tdgs
lih (5unfet 9epot) .7.30 aberos
2pfalaua bin Smitbbine g bormittngs
Glamo 9pe5ial na6 Sniitbbile, 9oniton,
@nlbefton .... .10.15 nber0s
I~nfnnft.
@on Chicago, ct. Bouts, @anias gitp,
9allas, Sort @ortb unb @aco, tdgli6
(Suuiet 9epot). .7.30 mors
2ofal5ug bin @mitbpiIle . 4. .9.15 aberbs
alamo 5pe5ial bon Smitbbile. 5onfton.
@aIbefton $50 mor9ens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19

Bon Chicago, ct. 2onis, aanias gitp,
9allas, Sort @ortb nnb @aco, tdgli6
(Suuiet 9epot). .7.30 mor9
QofaI5ug bia SrnitbbilIe . 4. .9.15 abenbs
Glamo 5pe5iaI bon Smitbbile, 9oufton,
@nIbeiton $50 morgens
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01
Canned Meats

Our canned meats are fresh stock the highest grade packed. and as such We guarantee everything offered. Barbeane Hash (best in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01
All Spices
 25c Boxes for IOe

We call special attention to quality af aHr sriees-they are mostlyFolgers Golden Gate" high grade guaranteed absolutely pure
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01
Scan
Sugar
Teas

Our stock of Teas is large and varied. and below are mentioned but a few - prices on others correspondingly low:
 BULK.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01
Coffee, Fresh Ground

We make speciality of Fresh Ground Golden Gate Highest Grade Coffee We usually sell this coffee at SOC but for the present the special price will be
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31

the engineers of the City Hall, be made
assistant chief engineer TO Chief Engineer
Gottfr1ed Dries, with an increase Of $500
per year salary. Mr.. MCGOWAN explained
this by saying that az the heating plant
was in operation all the time some one
Ia authority should always be at the hall.
Mr.. Mcqowan made q motion that James
wiseman, custodian of the City Hall, be
granted $50 a month for incidental eN-
perses, but this was lost after Alderman
Jerome r. Congleton, Of the Eleventh
Ward, protested against It.
Architect Phillips. who several years
ago drew the plans for the proposed truck
house. to be known as No. %, near the
Irvington line, and which was never built
after residents in the vicinity had secured
an Injunction against the city to prevent
its erection in the n~eighborhood, sent a
communication to the committee asking II
he was TO receive remuneration for draw
ing the plans. but provided that II the
committee will allow him to draw the
plans when the fire house is erected in the
vicinity he would waive all claims.
This matter was laid over. aud then the
old story OF the purchase Of coal for use
in the City Hall again came up, and It
was decided that the chairman could pur-
chase coal in emergency cases between
meetings OF the committee, but that the
practise Of the past 10 allowing the chair
man 20 purchase all coal would be abo.-
ished and the committee will do the pur-
chasing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
M. D. RESENTS SLAP
PATERSON DOCTOR WOULD
NOT ACCEPT POST.
Criticism of Physicians "Who Want Die
tatorial Control of Hospital" Made
by General Congdon.

PATERSON. Jan. 31.-Resenting as
a personal affront the charge that a
coterle of physicians were attempting
to get control of the management of
the Paterson General Hospital in order
to run the institution TO suit their own
purposes and ends, DIR. Walter B. John
son absolutely refused to serve again
as president of the hospital associa-
ton, after he had been reelected to
that position at the associations an
nual meeting last night.
The meeting. which was held in the
lecture room of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, took a sensational turn
when General Joseph w. Congdon, in
opposing an amendment to the char
ter Of the association, reducing the
medical staff from nine to seven mem
beers, declared that there was a grow
ing sentiment in the community against
'the apparent tendency of a certain
few physicians to assume. dictatorial
control of the institution
General Congdon qualified his re-
marks in such a way that they were
general in character. He said at the
outset that he had the greatest con-
fidence in DR.. Johnson and had only
words of praise for him and those who
had assisted him during all the years
he had devoted to the hospital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
CHURCH FOLK GLAD
TRINITY REFORMED MORT
GAGE BURNED.
1t Was on Building Sunday School
Uses-Ladies' Aid President
Touches Match to Paper.

Simple but impressive ceremonies at
tended the burning OF the mortgage
covering the building of the Trinity
Reformed Church Sunday School, at
Ferry and Hawkins streets, last night.
Besides the congregation, there was d
large and happy gathering of teachers,
friends and visiting clergymen in at
tendance.
The Rev. Charles Beach Condit, the
pastor of the church, introduced Will
lam II. Jacobus, superintendent of the
Sunday school for the past eighteen
years. Mr.. Jacobus reviewed the work
of the Sunday school since the time the
erection of the building was begun,
and told of the struggles of the diff.
ferent classes to gather enough funds
to complete the work. He said that it
was at the meeting on January IL, 1900,
the erection OF the building was
planned, Mr.. Jacobus being made treas
urer of the fund. In 1903 the work on
the building was started and a mort
gage for $1,000 was given on the build
ing. In six years this amount was
cleared and s3.12 in the treasury.
Congratulatory remarks both for the
pastor and the Sunday school pupils
were made by the Rev. Daniel A. Mar
tin, of the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church, and the Rev. A. Peter TULIP, Of
the New York Avenue Reformed
Church.
Mrs. William Melville, president Of
the Ladies' Aid Society, was selected
as the one to burn the mortgage. She
was given the paper on a church plat
ter, and as she applied the match the
gathering a the doxology.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
MUST RETURN TAXES. :
sNaterson to Probe Actions of Former
Receivers.

PATTERSON. Jan. 31.-At the meet
ing of the board OF finance yesterday
afternoon a resolution was passed
directing That hereafter all excess
moneys which come into the hands of
the receiver of taxes from duplicate
payments of taxes be turned over to
the city treasurer and deposited to the
credit of the city.
Thomas Flynn, the present tax as
SCISSOR, has been doing his ever since
he took office. but his predecessors fol-
lowed a different method. When by
some inadvertence taxes were paid in
duplicate on a piece Of property they
deposited them to their own credit
with their personal account SO that at
any time when a demand was made
upon them for readjustment they
would be in a positi N to return the
money.
But the natter win not be permitted
to end here. The commission has rea-
son to believe that certain moneys
which accumulated from duplicate
payments which are credited to the
personal accounts of W. previous tax
receivers and never turned over to the
city are a debt that must be liquidated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
in CHARGE OF CITY
PLEA FOR LODGING HOUSE
JURISDICTION.
Associated Charities Secretary Also
Wants One Run by Municipality.
Homeless Men Discussed.

Arthur w. Nc Dougall. secretary OF
the Newark branch of Associated
Charities, at a meeting of the Civic
League held at the,Public Library adj
vocated the establishment of municipal
supervision of lodging houses, and also
tanned by the municipality.
John j. Murphy, of New York. who
had been asked to speak on Home
less Men; or Industrial and Social
Waste" said there were about $1,000
homeless people in New York, and that
these figures but CLOSED the surface
of the existing misery and want there.
He did not ascribe this to financial de
preston, pointing to the fact that in
the most prosperous times AGO. 900 per-
sons had been cared for by almshouses
n charitable institutions of the
United States.
He denied that the poor are so on ac-
count Of intemperance, pointing to con-
ditions in M~ohammedan countries,
where temperance is part of the re-
ligion, and where there Is much
poverty. The remainder of his speech
was on economic matters. and con-
cluded with the statement shat 30 per
cent. Of the tramps, paupers and crlmi-
mails resulted from environment, and
not from hereditary influence, although
that influence did have a bearing on
the matter.
The Rev. John Mcdowell presided.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
ESSEX COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL PARADE PLANNED.
Meeting to Be Held at Which Arrange
ments Will Be Made for Con-
templated Demonstration.

A Sunday school anniversary parade
will be inaugurated this year by the
Essex County Sunday School Associa-
ton as a result of a resolution adopted
at the annual convention held last
October. The parade will be similar
to those held in Brooklyn and Jersey
City, which have become famous for
their monster proportions.
Circulars have been issued by the
committee in which it is requested
that cooperation and support be given
the movement by the various Sabbath
schools, superintendent, teachers and
pastors Of the churches. Meetings will
be called of the superintendent and
pastors in the various districts of the
county, at which the matter will be
considered.
The committee of arrangements ia
e. w. Cooper, chairman, South Or
ange; Arthur n. Clark, secretary,
Newark: u, Cutler Ryerson. Newark;
Benjamin F. Edsall, Newark; Charles
II. Madison. Newark: Joseph Walker,
Irvintgon, and w. c. Genung, New
ark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
POND IS DANGEROUS
KlRCHGESSNER'S CAN'T BE
FILLED IN JUST NOW.
Board of Works Hears that city's cer1-
etery Is In Danger of Being
Flooded.

Chief Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd
was instructed by the Board of Works
yesterday to make an investigation as
TO what remedies to be adopted to pre-
vent the inundation of the city's ceme-
tory. near Waverly. The matter was
brought up after Alderman Elmer Day,
who is a member Of the poor and aims
committee of the board of aldermen.
reported that the city's property was
in danger of being submerged,
Another water question was dis
cussed when Commissioner Denman
inquired why KirchgesSner's pond, at
Nineteenth street and Fifteenth ave-
me, was not filed up. This is the
pond in which three boys lost their
liYes recently
Mr.. Sherrerd said that the existence
OF the pond just now was a necessity,
as the joint sewer at this point was
not capable Of conveying all the sur
face water. He stated that until a
new sewer was built the pond would
have to remain. For the present the
only relief from the existing danger
at his pond will be the opening of the
gates in the present sewer at this point
at stated intervals. This suggestion
was offered by President Book
Dawson street taxpayers we're at tho
meeting yesterday and objected to an
other eve being placed In that street.
objection was based on the on
tention that tho present sewer met all
tile requirements, and they saw no ne
eessity for building a new sewer to
meet only the surface water question.
The DIRECTORS claimed that they would
be unable to meet the cost OF the orec-
ton of the proposed sever. The mat
ter was referred to Commissioner Hal
pin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
WOULDN'T PAY BILL
HAD BEEN CONTRACTED BY
OLD COMMITTEE.
Council Public Buildings Committee
Bars Claim for Erecting Fence
Around City Property.

As a result of the refusal of the
mon Council to pay a bill of s240 for
the erection of a fence around prop
erty belonging to the city at $50 and
3S2 Plane street, ordered by last years
committee, the subcommittee that
recommended the work will be asked
to appear before the committee. Its
chairman, Alderman Michael Leveen,
will be called on to explain the entire
transaction.
The property in question was purchased
by the public buildings committee Of 1905
for $4,000, as q site for the proposed cen
trail fire station. and during the ensuing
tight the site was abandoned, and the com
mlttee tried to sell the property.
Two dilapidated buildings are on the
property. and the committee last year
thought 1t advisable to have n fcu2e
erected around the property TO preserve
the houses from depredations Of small
boys. A subcommittee was appointed TO
have the fence erected. When the pll
was received by the committee there was a
hitch, and IL was left to this years com
mittee for payment.
Architects aud consulting engineers for
the several fire houses and rhe First
Precinct Police Station, now IN course OF
construction, appeared before the commit
tee TO tell II the progress Of the work.
and reported everything satisfactory. Hurd
& sutton, architects, appeared before tie
COMMITTEES 10 ask who was to pay for the
coal used in keeping warm buildings
which are in tho course OF construction,
ana This precipitated a renewal OF the ar
gunepts on this poiut that had taken con
siderable time at the previous meetings.
The committee held that until the build
ing was turned over to the city the con-
tractors were responsible for II and should
furnish necessary coal, but 1t was finally
decided to bay six tons OF coal for tho
new police station until the matter could
be settled.
Chairman Michael j.. McGoNsp, it,,
recommended tBat Charles rurbett, one Of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
JUDGES DOG DIGS
ALL HIS FISH BAIT.
Michigan Jurist, However, Wants to
Swap Valuable Canine for To-
bacco-CheWinR Hen.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Jan 31.-"Wil swap
dog that will dig for bait In exchange for
your tobacco chewing hem" was the tele-
gram that Attorney 1. B. Miller, OF this
city. has received from Probate Judge
Proctor, Of Montgomery County, Mich.
Miller's hen attracted much attention re-
Gently by refusing to lay eggs unless given
chewing tobacco.
In the letter the Judge explains his swap
offer. When the judge goes fishing, he
wrote, the minute he takes up the fishing
rod his dog runs out into the yard and
digs In the ground until he has uncovered
a dozen or so of angle worms.
When hunting" he wrote. Rover is a
cross between a setter ard a fox hound.
knows what kind of game l am after by
the kind OF weapon I carry. II I take a
rifle Rover passes everything up but deer
and boar. II 1 take a shotgun all kinds
of deer could pass him and he would pass
them by without wen a wag Of his tail.
But ! want that tobncco-chewing hen, and
so I'll swap You a mighty convenient dog.
just to get a curiosity"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
CHINESE WILL
MAKE MERRY
TOMORROW
Newark Orientals Plan 10
Celebrate Arrival of
the Year 1854.

Chinese 1atirons will be allowed to
grow cold, Mclean shirts will go
unwashed, and the voice in the laundry
will be merry tomorrow, for the Ceies-
tails will then begin to celebrate their
new year. Soon after midnight to-
night the celebration will begin, and
it will last no less than ten days-ten
days of feasting and calling upon
friends and neighbors in and out OF
the city.
Not only will the f1atiron be allowed
to grow cold and Mclean" shirts
go unwashed, but the merchants will
lock their doors and tell business to
go hang.
1t is the thirty-fourth Quong Suey.
according TO Willie Hong, the mayor
of Chinatown of this city. and that
means, he says. the year 60S4, Accord
ing to the Christian era. Willie Hong
will be the head and front OF the cell
ebration, and his store In Lafayette
street is stocked with all the delicacies
lear to his countrymen, much of which
will disappear as soon as the feastins
begins. He himself will keep open
house, and the lesser lights on the
street will do likewise.
There will be no fireworks this year,
but there will be plenty of frewater
in the shape of rice liquor n other
decoctions delightful to celebrating
Cinnamon.
Chaumen, yakaumen, lychee nuts.
birdsnest soup, sharkfins and chicken
dressed In a dozen palatable forms will
go down Chinese throats with the zest
that marks every true son of Con-
fucius at this time of the year. Joss
sticks will be burned. and there will
be lighted lanterns galore at night to
add to the festal air.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
STOVE POLISH SAMPLES
EXPLODE, 3 WOMEN HURT.
Pennsylvania Town Authorities Plan
TO Abolish Distribution Of
Free Samples.

MKBESPoRT. Pa. Jan. 31.-Because
three explosions have been caused b. the
use Of free samples Of stove polish, which
agents have been distributing about the
streets, an ordinance abolishing the practise
Of giving away sample wares has been pre-
pared.
Mrs. Girard Lightner tried the polish and
was severely burned in the explosion which
followed. Mrs. James Thomas and Mrs.
Rachel Smith also tested the free samples
and Jared equally sadly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
NO DEATHS IN F1rTY-rHREE YEARS.

PIrMAN. jan. Sl.-Not a single death has
ever occurred In the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Carr, OF this place, who recently
celebrated the ifty-tlird anniversary of
their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Piue,
also residents here, will likewise celebrate
the ffty-third anniversary Of their mar
ria ge soon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
RAT TURNS ON GAS.
Family Nearly sunocated by Rodents
Activity.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. GA rat is said
to be responsible for the turning on Of a gas
cock in the home Of Charles Dexler, on
Atlantic avenue, n the flow OF gas nearly
~suffocatcd the inmates Of the house. The
rat was attracted by a bunch of celery, and
walked over the loose cock. Mi. Dexler
scented the gas and his search resulted in
the discovery Of the flowing gas aud the
rat, which seampered off.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
HoPATooNG's 1o.1NoH ICE.

DOVER, Jan. 31.-Laka Hop5tcong is
frozen from shore to shore with ten inch
ice. and Preparations arc being made for
an immediate harvest. The ice harvest at
Lake FloJ generally requires about
tWo monthL