davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
To Keen ChiIdreh's Heads Clean

There 10 always more or less trouble keeping
the heads Of children free from verrnin, esps-
cially while attending school Al had smelling
oils and poisonous drugs should be avoided. az
they ruin the hair and endanger the ehildrsns
lives. This simple but sure remedy. which Is
recommended by leading physicians and has
been adopted by school and health authorities
should be followed by every mother Of children.
Wet the hair with warm water and rub thor
oushly with Fitzgerald's Vermin Hair Soap, =
sanitary medicated shampoo which can be OBJ
tanned Of any druggist. This soap will form =
thick. medicated 1ather. which should be all
lowed to remain fifteen minutes OF more-in bad
cases IL should remain over night-rinse off With
warm water, rub dry and comb the hair. This
will thoroughly cleanse It ran nits. .verrnin.
dandruff, contagious disease germs and dirt. and
cure sores and diseases Of the scalp. Following
this course every week. as Is done In childrsnss
institutions. and by thousands Of careful
mothers. viii keep the hair perfectly clean and
II will never itch or need fine combing, II VII
keep Il soft and fluffy, prevent It's falling out
and promote its healthy growth, A Decent box
Is ~sufficient for several months use. Mothers
should save this. n your druggist does not have
this soap he wilt get II for YOU. Or Fitzgerald
Soap Co, Collingswrud, N. j., will send 1T 70
you by mall on receipt of price and your drug.
gist's name. and viii return your money II not
entirely satisfied with Its results.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
Lots Doing When Cow
Holds Up Trolley Car

with the motorman wildly changing his
gong as he approached a large object
that he could see ahead of him. When
he saw it was a COW he tried to drive
it from the track, but the animal re-
fused TO bulge. and walked majestical-
ly ahead of the car with the crew and
impatient passengers Tuning at the
delay.
This continued until near Harrison
avenue, when an all-night lunchroom
was emptied of about ten diners, who
poured out and tried to capture the
mixer, but as each man would APP
proach she would charge with lowered
head and the cowboys would duck.
Finally Policeman Kahn took charge
of the chase and soon had the COW in
safe quarters,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
REV. HENRY G. COYNE'S
MOTHER PASSES AWAY

Word has been received in Harrison
of the death of Mrs. Margaret Coyne,
mother of the Rev. Henry G.. Coyne,
former assistant pastor of the Church
of the Holy Cross, Harrison, but now
pastor of st. Vincent de PauPs Catholic
Church, in Bayonne. Mrs. Coyne, who
resided in Stirling, Mass, died there
yesterday.
Five sons and n daughter survive
her--the Rev. Henry G. Coyne, % Bay
onne;. Drs. John and James Coyne, of
West Park street. Newark; the Rev.
Michael Coyne, Of Huntington, Mass.
and B. 3. Coyne and Miss Teresa
Coyne.. of Stirling. Mass. The funeral
o~bsequies will probably take place to-
morrow morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
HARRISON WOODMEN
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Harrison Camp, Modern Woodmen of
night and election OF officers, with these
results:
Consul, James j. McAviney; worthy
adviser, William Fl. Coyle: clerk. Ed
ward Carney; banker. David Riordan
physician. DR.. A. A. Mulliean; watch
man, Patrick Mcdonald; sentry, Percy
Arnot; member of board of managers
for three wears, Louis Kauder.
A general initiation will take place at
the mex meeting,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
Just Wouldn't BE "ShOoed'
AWAY, and Threatened
Harrison Men Folk.

A "NNild West scene was enacted
about / a. m. today in North Fourth
street. Harrison. when a number "
citizens tried to capture a COW that
held up a Kearny trolley car.
The milk producer was finally cor
rallied by Policeman Kahn and placed
in John j. Mulligan's stables, where she
still Is. Where the COW came from
end who owns it is unknown.
The COW was first noticed when the
trolley car came along Fourth street,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
ELKS TO BLACK UP.

The annual minstrel performance %
Orange Lodge No. 1875, B. r. o. Elks,
will be hold in the Bijou Theatre, that
city, on Monday and Tuesday evenings,
January % and 26, under the manage
ment of John r. Platt. There will be
forty voices in the chorus. Professor
Benzler's orchestra will furnish the
music. Harry I. Crowley win be the
~interlocutor. Aaron II. Burt Is secre-
tsry and M. E.. Drake treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
KEARNY BASKETBALL ZANE.

The Knox A. c. basketball teams Will
play at the chapel on Kearny avenue.
Kearny, tonight. The senior team will
line up against the Bayonne A. A of
Bayonne. while the junior team will
try conclusions with the Uneida i've.
of Newark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20


I4hese IL not enosbftsnt, amy one Of
them may be made at home from edd
ipieces OF ribbon, chinfz, aflk or linen.
which, win the addition of q bit Of
hand embroidery, make pretty giftA
The shoe bag Or case is a useful ar
skicle witch also may be constructed at
home at trifing expense from almost
ANY material one chooses, provided It
a. heavy enough to keep Its shape.
.Etther linen or cretonne Is particularly
defective, the four pockets accommo-
dating tive pains CT shoes or slippers.
These pockets sretbog1d and fastened
k<o the case with ribbons OF txpe nnteh-
Hing or hsrmontzing with the material
tef the ease. I'm the top Of which are
Sset four brass eyalsts. In this way-ths
inscessity OF tzckinsliu place IN avsEd-
Jed. the eyeiets being slfpped over
brass hooks screwed In door or wall
A convenient: poeket, pineushfon and
PIN case are Bowed VITA ribbon and
suef above the shoe pockets. When
tfrsveling the case ~ ssfmply rozsed and
Is1ed with matching ribbon tackled at
lone end on the outer side.
A pretty case for, the robe de nrft
elnbroidered with a heavy mercerfzed
;lcng envelope case with its embreid-
[ered buttoned Zap IA that in which
the particular gir1 carries her dainty
night robe. This Is made Of heavy
white butchers linen IN envelope pat
earn. embroidered IN white eottsn
Unread. ana may be lined, Il one elects,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

A capacious workbag Il made OF sfIk
q yard and q quarter long. Across
each end fextherbone is sewed: then
the selvage On either side is gathered
up as close as possible and secured so
that the two pieces meet.
Ribbons tie the opening togesher IN
the middle, and the bag q carried BY
candles az rfbbons that st1rt from big
bows On either side where the sIfk II
drawn up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Homemade Pyesesfs
For fA< Danny no
s1nSho< Case Fer
TrsoeEng-Nighf-
d1xss C1se-HoId<y
Fav BABY Ribbon.

For women who travel a. wen as
rhose who stay ut home there are
bnany novelties tn-sForkbags and sew
ing cases being shown In the shops
which are not only attractive, bat es-
hntiaHy practical. while the cost OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

SrdHTDEEss CASE
with dainty pink and blue china sink,
beneath which is laid a single sheet of
sachet scented wadding.
Every girl who uses baby ribbon
would be delighted with case filed
with three or four different shades as q
christmas gift Here are two attrac-
tive ways to prepare such a gift: For
the first take a long. shallow paste
beard box Just wide enough TO hold
ten yard roll of baby ribbon and long
enough for as many bolts as you may
wish to give. Cover this box neatly In
side and out with wall paper or a pref
~ fancy silk. first having made as
many small Sits on the top as there
are bolts OF ribbon.
Paste the covering on the box, and II
1t Is found difficult to turn In the edges
neatly around the Sits do not attempt
d. but cover the roughness with n mar
row edge OF gflt paper for braid
Put the ribbon in the box. first hav-
Ing removed the paper and rewrapped
the ribbon and put one end through
each slit so It Is about an inch On the
outside OF the lid. II these ends are
fastened through bodkins. for which
narrow strips have been provided on
the top OF lid to hold them in place, it
viii add much TO the convenience OF
the gift
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Ladies Suits. Jackets and
Costumes (Upstairs)
High-Grade Suits a Real Christ
mas Bargain.

Our entire stock of Ladies Fine Tailor-M Made
Suits, formerly sold at $3.50, $50 and $35. all
this seasons goods. plain sc1f-trimmed
others with satin and satin-covered button. Colors
are black. brown. blue and ereys. Materials
Chevron, Serges. Plain and Fancy Worsteds. For
sale from Tomorrow until Xmas n - ~
Day-for cash only at----------- Azf.l -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Ladies' Belts.

Put up in individual boxes. very handsome
Belts. indeed. with beautiful buckles. all moder-
atey priced; also Belt Buckles: Fancy Hat Pins
and Shirt Waist Sets galore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
- WHEN YULETIDE IS HERE

THIS BIG AND BUSY STORE has thoroughly can
vassed the needs of the Pensacola public Every wish
carefully met-the quaty-the stye-the price-al are
accord with satsfactiongvng methods which have
materially advanced this it's present position in
this Western Florida territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Ladies Neckwear.
HANDBAGS.

Our showing of Ladies Handbags are very
large and widely assorted, comprising anything
most from erain-1eather bag in many colors.
from 50 to 50 up to very handsome horn N
back alligator bag ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
TAN SHOES TO GAS PIPE
Evolution of An Eaton Fashion Criti-
cism So Ended

There was considerable of side
show at the band concert at Eaton
Friday night and this IS the story
thereof The affair started out as a
criticism on prevalent fashions and
developed into an assault and battery
case wherein piece of gas pipe
It is alleged, figured. All of which
sounds like the mine run of the po-
lice court record; but is not. 1t had
queer ending. that little side-show,
and never got as far as arrests.
Frank Wykert. the winner of the
Post endurance race, would be sur
Drised to learn that he was at the
bottom of 1t, which, nevertheless, is
Allah's own truth. So great IL his
glory and resultant influence that
| there is not boy in town these
lays who does not covet chaps and
spurs, talk horse and is ashamed to
think that his family owns camera
or a chatting dish. He and Frank
Wykert are representative of the
woody west and scorn the appurten-
ances of civilization.
There have been times when a
fourteen year old boy could have
worn bloomers. a Johnny Jones hat
and tan shoes and stockings on the
street in perfect safety: but those
lays are evidently past. When a
voungster, thus arrayed. ventured
forth alone Dand concert night and
needed not the remarks cast at him,
the kids decided something had to
be done. One ingenious individual
possessed squirt gun fashioned
from a length of gas pipe and moth
ing seemed easier than to give the
voungster with the grand clothes a
good soaking. 1t was easy to soak
him but the sequel commenced right
away.
The assaulted one is square
shouldered, stocky chap and when
he sailed into the gentleman with
the squirt gun there was something
doing. But in the melee the gas
pipe came in violent contact with the
warriors head and laid him out
cold.
However, as indicated above, there
we're no arrests made, although the
legal machinery was all limbered up
and the red tape unwound in readi-
ness. What stopped proceedings
was the timely discovery that the
boy with the broken head has his
share of the old Nick in him If he
ioes elect to wear Engiish clothes.
Earlier in the evening from the van
tage point of a second floor window,
20 the story goes, he had upset a
bucket of water on the head of the
youth who later laid for him with
The squirt gun. Both sides agreed
to call it a draw.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
TO HUNT RELICS
EXLORING PARTY TO SEARCH
CLIFF DWELLINGS
jesse Nusbaum, Greeley Boy Official
Photographer Of Party Which
Includes Harvard Profess
sOrs and Graduates

Jesse Nusbaum, now head of the
manual training department of the
Normal school of New Mexico, loca-
ted at Las Vegas, left here last
Thursday morning for the Montezu-
ma valley where about July he
will meet a party of Harvard pro-
fessors and students, and Prof. Ed
gar L. Hewitt, head of the American
Archaeological society, but formerly
OF the State Normal school in Gree
ley to continue the exploration Of
the Cliff Dwellings of that region.
There will be about 100 members in
the party including about fifty In
dians, who will be taken along a.
party is in search of relics of the
Cliff Dwellers that inhabited that
country hundreds and possibly
thousands of years ago. Mr.. Nus
baum goes as official photographer,
and will be the constant companion
of Prof Hewitt, who is considered
the best authority on American arch
eology in the country. He was with
Prof Hewitt down in the same coun-
try last summer and made good with
the camera
While for some members of the
party it will be an expedition Of eth
er great pleasure or profit. to some
of the Harvard men it will mean q
few weeks of hard and somewhat
monotonous work. In eXcavating
for pottery or relics among the old
Cliff Dwelling ruins, the Indians will
do the actual labor, but these same
Indians know the value of the relics
as well as do the white men, and un-
less watched every minute of the
time they will either steal or break
the most valuable pieces that are un-
earthed. To prevent this each white
man of the party will be given three
indians to watch, except the moA
that are detailed upon special work,
such as Mr. Nusbaum and few
others.
There will also be several engineers
in the party and a complete survey
will be made of the region where
Cliff Dwellings are found. and topo-
graphical maps of the same drawn.
The name and location of every Cliff
Dwelling will be shown on the map.
In the party will be Prof. Cum
mings, OF Harvard and two post
graduate men. Morley and Kidder of
the same institution. DR.. Flynn, of
Denver will also be a member of the
party. They will first spend cou-
pie of weeks in the McElmo region.
at the extreme head of the Monte
suma valley in southwestern Colora-
do. From where they will work into
Utah, and later will work in the
Pajarito National Park, near Espa-
nola, N. NJ.
At the latter place it is expected
that Dr. Snyder, president of the
Greeley Normal school and wife, and
Prof Hadden and wife wnl join the
party for short stay.
To conclude Prof. Hewitt, and Mr..
Nusbaum will alone finish up the
work left undone in the Mesa Verde
park last year.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
MORTGAGE FOR $500, 100000
Burlington Road Puts Huge Blanket
On All Its Property

The Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy railroad company filed copy of
a $500, 100000 mortgage. in the Of
flee of the county clerk here last
Friday. The mortgage is to secure
a bond issue for that amount, and
covers all of the property of the
company This is by far the largest
mortgage ever filed here.
The bonds are to run 80 years
from date OF March 2, 1908, max
ing them mature March l, 1858.
They will bear five per cent interest
The proceeds from the bond is"
sue will be used for refunding, the
construction of bridge over the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers,
making improvements on the OLD
lines and building new ones.
Copies of the mortgage are filed
in all counties through which the
Burlington operates.
The lines thus formally taken
over by the Burlington are. The
Burlington & Denver. running from
Nebraska state line to Denver, The
Colorado & Wyoming, running
rom the Nebraska line to Cheyenne,
7'he Denver. Utah & Pacific running
rom Denver to Lyons, Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
DISPUTE OVER SCHOOL HOUSE
Hiyhlandlake and Mead Are L'hed
lin for Rattle Over Property

Frank Eckles, G. F. Welty' VIII
liam Y. Gregg and George w. Evans
of Highlandlake were in Greeley last
Thursday on legal business connect
ed with the controversy over the III
vision of the school at Highiahu-
lake.
Since the town of Mead was start
ed n couple of miles from highland,
lake the people OF the first hah'ea
Mace have been trying to secure III
least a part of the school long Ss-
tablished at Highlandlake, Az the
last election Mead elected one direct
or of the school board, which WIN
the one they already had gave thell,
working majority, and the poaru
vo,od to take one wing OF the school
ana move it to Mead, and to nave
two teachers in each place Io ,his
@ nghlandlake people opJc'''"'
and they are now seeking legal au-
vice on the matter. Meantime hu-
rus Mend, secretary of the poard mas
rnsigned, and if precedent is follow
cd in the matter of filling vacahcIes'
II is probable that Mead VIII no"
have ,ull control of the board
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
DEDICATION SERVICES
Mex Sunday the New Church at s.
l.. W. Ranch Will be Opened

The new house of worship of the
Church of Christ at the S. l.. w.
ranch will be formerly dedicated
on Sunday, June 2S. 1t will be a
An all day service will be held.
those attending being invited to
bring basket dinner and at the noon
hour good picnic dinner will be en-
joyed There will be three services
during the day. The morning ser
vice at 10:45 will be the dedication
service proper and the sermon will
be delivered by Rev. j. e. Lynn OF
Warren o., who mas had large ex-
perience in dedications. He is spend
ing his vacation in the neighborhood
and has temporary charge of the
church during the summer. In the
afternoon at 2:30 a Fellowship Ser
vice will be held with brief address,
es by ministers from surrounding
churches of Greeley. Kersey and 9TH
err places. In the evening at 1880
O'Clock the concluding service of the
day will be held with sermon by Rev.
j. f. Finley, pastor of the First
Christian church OF Fort Collins.
There will be excellent music at all
the services.
The building is a very neat and at
tractive one which does great credit
to the community and to the wide
awake energetic congregation who
have erected it. 1t has cost some
thing over $4,000 and is thoroughly
equipped for religious work. cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
attend these services.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25

normal school in the country. 1t
will lay particular stress on the in
dustrial and vocational school prob
lens; on defective children and
their education and on the segrega-
tion of the different types of ability
of children in the schools to the end
that the efficient and the bright may
have all the opportunity possible to
move along their respective lines.
1t will take up the problems of the
quantity and quality of matter to be
given in the special subjects, such as
arithmetic. English, ETC., in the pub
lie schools. 1t will take up also the
problem of individualizing and
socializing children in the work of
the public schools. 1t will seek the
limit of these two factors in the
education of child SO that the in
dividuality of the person may be pre-
served and at the same time bring
him in vital touch with his fellows
so that the efficiency of his service
to people may be enlarged"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25

side of Colorado is shown by the fact
that from St. Joseph, Mo-, alone II
/. teachers have arrived for the bene-
| fits of the course offered.
| There Is new curriculum in
| force which makes all subjects elect
| i've with the exception of the follow
/ ing: psychology. education, teaching
and Junior observation. Full credit
| is given for work done during the
summer months; and the register
shows better than anything else how
many of those who have taught dur
ing the winter are taking advantage
of their opportunities. The summer
school also enables those who were
/ in attendance during the winter but
who were compelled for any reason
to drop out. to make up their back
studies.
| In regard to .-e new department
of professional and research work; ;
Dr. H. X. Snyder. president of the
school said:
"Ihe State Normal School has ex-
tended its professional work to the
organization of a systematic depart
ment of professional and research
work in education. Professor Will
Grant Chambers has been made dean
of this department and, with the be-
ginning of the fall term. September
1908, it will be organized.
This department is to make gen
eral and special investigations or
educational problems, arriving AT
solutions, or at least tentative solu-
tions. and getting the results OF IN
vestigations out in the form of bull
t,, hn
educational people of the state,
thereby bringing the school into
still closer touch with the education
al interests of the state.
The scope and nature of TINS
work is such as to maze the state
Normal school of Colorado pion-
eer among Normal Schools along
this line of investigation; and soiu-
ton Of educational problems that at
feet the whole people are distincIiy
the work of the Normal school lhe
normal school comes in direct touch
with all the school interests OF the
state and it is to this institution that
the people look for the solution OF
problems in education.
"The Normal School is particularly
well-equipped to take up these prop
lens The members OF tne lacui's
have been trained in the very best
institutions of this country and the
world. Thy are students in the
special problems of education. they
are practical teachers who nave
taught, most of them. all grades OF
pupils. This preparation together
with the very excellent equipment
the institution enables them to have
special opportunity to do this re-
search work. Besides this. the very
excellent training school connected
with the institution comprising chilh
rem from the kindergarten to high
school, inclusive, and their acquan-
tance with the educational condition
of this state enable them to solve
these problems in a way that they
will be of practical benefit to all the
teachers of the state of Colorado,
The library is the best equipped edu-
cational library IN the state This is
indispensable in doing research
work. 1t has. also. the best develop
ed system of museums particularly
organized for school work of any
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25

cottage on Seventh avenue and in
atonement for previous negligence
left two babies, a boy and girl. 1t
was the only thing needed to make
good fortune complete.
But by Wednesday night, mat
ter of some seventy hours more or
less. John Bodeen was alone in the
world without wife, son or daugb-
ter The little boy was buried on
Monday and the same day the little
girl died. Wednesday night, the
mothers death occurred
The mothers funeral services
were held at two O'Clock Friday
afternoon from the Swedish Mission
church. Revs. 1horell. Peterson
and Tjernlund ofticiatd and the in
terment was made In the Greeley
cemetery. The husband is grief
stricken and has made no plans as
yet for the future.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
MANY ARE THERE
THE STATE NORMAL SUMMER
SCHOOL HAS BIG ATTENDANCE
New Curriculum Making Larger
Number Of Subjects Elective.
Fall Credit Given students
For Work Done During
Summer Months

The summer school at the State
Normal opened Tuesday. June 10th
with q registration 35 per cent larg-
er than that of last year
Teachers from all parts of this
state, as well as from other states
are in attendance. The Cripple
Creek district furnished about 20
students and an equal number came
from Otero county, mostly from the
towns of La Junta and Rocky Ford.
How widely the school is known out