davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
AUTOS IN
ODD WRECK
TAKE BOTH WHEELS OFF A
BUGGY
VEHICLE SINKS TO THE GROUND
AT STERN
Driver of Runabout Too Astonished
to Ask Free Ride to Town in
Touring Car for Com.
panion

One of the most peculiar road acci-
dents that ever occurred in this neigh
borhood happened yesterday on the
Pasadena-Los Angeles boulevard.
1t implicated two large automobiles
and dainty little runabout.
The automobiles had three people
each, and the carriage two.
All three vehicles were coming toward
Los Angeles and were several miles out
of town when the accident befell them
The two gasoline cars were doing
their best to test their speed abilities,
and as they approached the carriage
the loud "Honk, honk," of the horn
gave warning to the driver and the
young woman with him in the carriage.
Now the average automobile weighs
much more than Il carriage, and this
was quite small carriage, drawn by
single horse, while the autos were two
large gasoline factories.
Likewise, there is not much margin
at that point for three vehicles to pass
abreast.
And when two-thirds of the process
sion are doing some speeding up,
there is little likelihood of things going
smoothly
And they did not in this case.
Both Autos Strike Carriage
The two automobiles started to flash
by the little carriage. while the man
and woman, who had been driving as
slowly as the horse could walk. let go
| their mutual clasp" and the man held
| on to the reins. He heard blare of q
| horn on either side, he caught a glimpse
of prov" of a speed maker to star
board and port. and then he cast a
! Mortified glance at his horse.
1t had wakened up.
And what happened?
The big gasoline car to "star'ard
took off his rear wheel to wind ard,
while the great touring car on the port
side brushed off his rear wheel on the
'lee."
Then that dainty side-board runabout
sank gracefully by the stern to the
ground The horse stood still. The
driver opened his mouth and listened
for news of the earthquake. Only the
autos went on. The horse evidently
thought it's hustle had come down, ana
waited bashfuily to be hooked up again.
And the most truthful girl in all Los
Angeles, who was in one of the autos,
declares that the two rear wheels oil
that buggy were as empty of spokes as
the astonished driver was of wrath.
The latter never even asked eltnei
chauffeur to give his companion q rlde
| to town while he staid by the buggy.
perhaps he didn't want to- added
the narrator remembering that it was
leap year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
Rebuilds "the Kings Highway"

The great road race in Florida is
attracting national attention. The start
will be from Jacksonville, and soon
after reaching st. Augustine the cars
will travel along "the Kings highway"
1t seems that King Georges troops built
a military road from Marysville, Ga,
through the Florida jungle, which is
still in fair order in places. Thomas
White, father of Windsor and Walter
White, makers of the White steam car,
who is a winter resident of Florida, has
personally been supervising the work
of a force of men on this old, old road.
and 1.-THE Kings highway is in good
shape near Ormond beach. Mr.. White
is anxious to see a good road the whole
length OF Florida on this route.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
TO THE RACES

st.ann trains TO the races i2:i5 p. and i5:u
n M: s5 minutes. Seats for everyone SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC COO South Spring street. -
Arcad station
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
WINS MANY HILL CLIMBS

With a chip on his shoulder, the Jack
son car is ready to take on any car IN
the country for a hill climb. The Jack
son, a car made in Jackson, Mich, is
ready to enter any hill climbing event
and ON it's past record will rank as a
favorite. In the Fort George hill clint
it won first honors, and in Cleveland II
won five events in one day last year
In Chicago the car won signal honors
and owing to it's great victories in the
west Ralph Temple OF Chicago tool
a five years contract to market the
car after making a hurried visit to the
factory. AS a matter of fact no cal
has been more prominent in hill climb
ing events than the Jackson, winner
in nearly every hill climbing event II
which it has started.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
II Would Look Peculiar

A Kansas spinster explains the af-
fright of horses at automobiles by lik-
ening their feelings to the sensation
she would experience if she should see
running toward her a pair of trousers
without any man in them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
E ESTATE NOTES.

Charles H.. Malin, who has been
connected with the prominent real es-
tate brokers of Orange and East Or
ange for the past ten years, has opened
sn office at 1872 Main street. near the
East Orange City Hall. where he will
conduct q general real estate and in
surance business.
Another decided increase in the
activity Of local and suburban real es-
tate. was noticeable during the past
week.
Fell & Devine. the East Orange real
estate brokers, have sold the two fam
lily house. No. 236 South Clinton street,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

to John P. Brennan. The same bro
kers ave also sold the two family
house, No. 1856 Central n east of
Mum avenue, to Lawrence F. Brown.
Benatar 6 Weinberg. of the Union
Building, have sold the one family
dwelling. located at IA Union street,
to Mr. Norris Herbst. The new wne
bought for Investment and will hold
the property for an advance. This
firm have several deals In city prop
ertE which they expect to close before
S~eptc.nher j, and consider the realty
market greatly improved.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Henry G. Lauterwasser to George
Keller, east side R~idgewood avenue, 120
feet north from Bigelow street. $1,000.
Charles W. Jones to Fidelity Building
ard Loan Association, west side Scar
ing street. northeast corner land Peter
Shafer, $3.50.
Same to Lewis B. Heath, same prop
crty, $500.
Harry Berger to Protection Balilding
and Loan Association, east side Sum
mer avenue, 1877 feet north from Fourth
avenue, $4,000.
Active Realty Company to same
south side Wright street, 100 feet east
from Pennsylvania avenue, $4,000.
Same to same, west side Garside
street, 631 feet south from Park ave
u $1,000.
william Verrier to Stratford Build
ing and Loan Association. east side
Hillside avenue, 400 feet south from
Hawthorne avenue. $4,000.
Same to South End Land and I'm
provement Company, same property,
s276.
Hynan Sirota to David Blake, west
side Somerset street. IT'S feet south from
Waverly place. $780,
Biagio MARITIME to Charles P. Maurer,
west side Pacific street, 20 feet south
from Chestnut street, $1,000.
John Holzhauer to Paramount Build
ting and Loan Association, east side
Hunterdon street, $50 feet south from
Rose street, $4,000.
Harry Tischkewitz TO Phoenix Build
Ing and Loan Association, south side
Montgomery street, so feet west from
Barclay street. $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
John A. Kern to Elizabeth Phueger,
Iryington. southeast side Twenty-se
ond street, northeast side Alpine street,
$500.
Arthur l.. Phillips to Annie Y. Colley,
South Orange, northwest side Prospect
street, Sc feet southwest from Prospect
place, $4,000.
Horace p. Wildman to Fidelity Build
ing and Loan Association, Irvington,
south side Clinton avenue, 25 feet west
from Grace street, 5000.
Thomas Thompson to Sarah L. Gar
rabrant, Belleville. south side Greylock
avenue, so feet west from Bremond
street, $500.
Meindert Boon to Olive p. Ripley,
East Orange, west side HaIsted street,
1863 feet north from Central avenue,
$4,000.
Ernest f.. Brautigam to Frieda Holz-
hauer, ~Irvlngton. south side Grove ter
race, east side East Speedway avenue,
$3.50.
Albert o. Petit to Albert E. Robin
son, Orange, Mosswood avenue, west
corner land John L. Blake. $500.
Arthur A. Styvers to Robert Sander
son, Caldwell, Gould avenue, corner
land Mary Hoage, $500.
Annie M. Howell and husband to
Lewis c.. Harrison, Bloomfield, north
side Hill street, 1853 feet east from Or
sage street, $340.
Robert n. Rose to Henry w. Bag
gott, %Jrvington, west side Myrtle ave.
nue., south side Avon avenue, 5000.
Horace A. Woodward to Walter 8.
Macintosh, West Orange. west side
Lowell ven 1856 feet south from land
Jsre II. Blair, SO, 1870.
Jennie Silverman and husband to
Harry II. Saith, I~rvington, northeast
side Orange place, 1856 feet northwest
from Orange avenue, $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NJ VI y N.
George Keller % Henry G. Lau-
terwasser. G S f~;idgewood av,
20 IT n Fl Bigelow ST. 25x100....
Margaretha Weismantel TO Henry
Weismantel, n s 18th av, 241 Fl
W fr Waverly av, 27xS1.........
Henry Weismante' to M%argaretha
Weismautel, same property.
Anna NJ. Banta and hus to
Charles l.. Goodrich, W $ Sum
rler av. 141 fl S fir Arlington av,
lSx100
South End Land and Improve
ment Co. to William Verrier, e q
Hillside av, 400 fl 8 FIR Haw-
thorne av, 33x94. ...............
David Blake to Hyman Sirota, W
$ Somerset st, IT'S # 8 fr Wa
verify pl, 25x99.
TOWNSHIPS.
A. Voorhees, Cakes to George A.
Traver. S. Orange, n W 8 Maple
wood av, II fr Highland pb
llSx1bO
Unity Realty Co. to Chen L.. Grif-
Nth, Bloomfield. Walnut st, e fr
Morris Canal, 60x105; and other
tract
Elizabeth Pfueger TO John A.
Kern, Irvington. S 9 s 22d st,
II fir Alpine st. 110xi6s. ...........
Breckenridge & Tichenor to Ma
techto Nowakowski, Irvington,
W 9 ed st, 50x100. .............
Emily Breckenridge to Breaken-
ridge & Tichenor, Inc, irving
ton, e s 21st st, 275 TT n fr 18th
az, 25xS2; and other tract.......
Anna Myers ct al to Sarah j..
Kinney, Montclair, : s Warren
pl. map of w. H. Meyers. 60x103
August +. Eckert to Albert e.
robinson, Orange, middle of
Mosswood av, w fir land of j. L..
Blakc, 1S3x255..
Robert Sanderson to Arthur A.
styyers ct al, Caldwell, centre
of Gould ay, cor land Mary
Hoage, 50X1S3 ................
Lowell M. Meeker to Horace A.
Woodward ct al, w. Orange. w
$ L we'll, 1856 1T s FIR lands Jane
H.. Blair, 7Sx240. ...............
Philip j. Bowers TO Charles With
eridge, e. Orange, e 8 N. 18th
st, 1873 TT n fir Eaton p. 2sxlo0..-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
DOGS, BIRDS. ETC.

Ali advertisements under this heading
arc charged for at the rate Of 4 cents
a line per day, and appear in both
MORNING and EVENING STARS.
Those keeping regular ads In ~
the month are charged for the same
service 81 a line per month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
ARLINGTON

Painters and Decorators.
Interior, Exterior, Painting, Decoratipr.
by day or contract. Estimates furnished
PRICE REASONABLE. ~
y. BRIEFER, 551 BELGROVE DRIVE.
ARLINGTON. N. ]. PHONE eS-w.
Meat Market, Fruits and Vegetables.
BROCkER BROS,
Choice Meats, Fruits and Vegetables.
l2 Midland av.. Arlington. N. ]. T.
TaiIOrs,
E. G. LJUNGHOLM. 463 Elm 1t, Arlinston
N. j., maker of Mems Clothes.
TonsoriaI ParI0r,
TOBY, H HAI CUTrTR All kinds Of
Toiiet supplies. 1855 Midland ev.. Arlington.
Painters and Decorator.
FFED'K j. ENSOR, 1853 Midland av.. Arlington.
N. j.. painting. decorating and paperhanginE'
House Furnishings and Hardware.
A. NELSON. $50 Midland av.. Arlington, dealer
in House Furnishings. Hardware, etc.
--
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

fhiropOdy. MassagiDg and NTanicuring.
Julia G. Davis. 4 4th ST., Harrison, N, !. Hair
dressing. face and scalp treatment a speciality.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Scrap Iron Dealers.

Scrap Iron Dealers.
L kinds of scrap iron. brass, oopper. z,nc
old machinery and parts OF same: paper.
rubber, bottles and all kinds Of waste ma.
tsr.als bought. Send postal or call. ~
EDWARD A. GRUBER.
~ Osborne street. Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
EAST ORANGE

GrOcers.
It will pay you to cut this coupon out and
GEORGE ARMSTRONG
49,, f2 MAIN ST.. EAS ORANGE.
Where YOU will receive a box of baking now.
DER by purchasing 81 worth OF groceries.
Watches and JeweIry.
c. A. LUND,
Matchmaker and Jeweler.
REPAIRING A SPECIALITY
Cash for Gold and Silver.
q Main st. (opp. car barn..
East Orange, ". J.
Restaurants.
Try KOOPMAN'S, "a Main Street.
the oldest established restaurant In East Or.
ange.
II. T.. DE NOURIE,
Plumbing. Heating.
IL Main street, East Orange.
name.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
HARRISON
Bakery.

Jas. Fl. Jones, 507 N. 9TH st, Harrison. N. J.
Baker or scones.,. pancakes. cat caI5es. mutton
pies. etc.. a specially.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
KEARMY
Painters.

Painters.
James Fl. Coils. 4 Kearny ry., Kearnv. N. 7.
Ha.dware and Paints. Try CoIIis's Famous
wall Enamel, all colors. SIPS per gallon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Tine ORANGES

Bicycles and Motorcycles,
GO to PORTER'S. Is Park Ct. ornn~a ~, x..,
nrst-class motorcycles; also bicyciea Repair
ing q speciality.
Music Teachers.
JOHN G. MIMIC. graduate of London cor,svs
OF Music. Plano instruction; terms reason
able: best music furnished ali oocasIons n
William st.. Orange. N. J.
Musicians,
GEORGB RANDALL. violin instruction. se,ect
band and orchestra music furnished Tor Ali a..
caslons. ~ william st.. Orange. N. J. Teie-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
II FOR l.
REAL. BARGAINS IN FARMS.

REAI. BARGAINS IN FARMS.
IL acres, groom house; outbuildings: 200 bush
els Of apples on trees now; 1878: $3.50 cash.
Il acres, 6-room house; outbuildings; fruits;
$500: $50 cash.
ia acres, 4-room house; outbuiidings; fruits:
$500 cash.
Ia acres. 4-room house; outbuildings; fruits;
$3.50: $3.50 cash.
s acres, all good land; 5-room house; out
buildings: quantity of fruits; $3.50: $500 cash.
So acres, 5-room house; outbuildinse, ETC.,
81. 900: $3.50 cash.
Whippany, IS acres. all clear; 7-room house
outbuildings; 400; $3.50 cash.
Plainfeld, 80 acres, 2 houses, many outbuild-
ings: all crops, stock. farming implements; best
bargain l have; 81. 900; 81. 900 cash; a snap.
Wanoque. 2S acres. Q houses. l new; furni-
ture, crops, stock, all farming implements:
So, 800; $1,000 cash remaining on mortgage at
only 4 per cent.
| have a fine proposition for a baker IN At
iantic County.
3 acres in Morris Plains. no house. $500. or
exchange.
as Elm st. Arlington. N. ].
Open evenings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Furniture Dealers.

Great reductions; children's suits for school
opening S1.25 up: cash or credit. cOB
BROS. 2o7-9 Harrison av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Sheet Metal Worka-

West Hudson Sheet Metal Works. cor. Wash.
mgton at. and Harrison av.. Harrison, N. J.
Sheet metal work OF all descriptions, Including
furnished.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Coal and wood Dealers.
r. J. Dealer in coal, wood. hay
grain and straw. ITO Harrison sv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

TWO-FAMILY house, SO, 400; two one-famiiy
BERRY.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

TafIOrs.
3. G. LJUNGHOLM, As3 Elm 1T. Arlington
N. j., maker of Mems Clothes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
MnDIewOOd.

MnplevOOd.
O SALE-An attractive, up-to-date house.
s rooms and hath: in first class condition
convenient to steam and trolley cars; $500;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
REAL T FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.

REAL ESTATE values. insurance. loans. j. j.
-CONNELL. 13 Washington nv, Bellcville.
1893.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Harrison.

TWO-FAMILY HOUSE. IA rooms; all improve
ments: lot 25x100; bargain to quick buyer. In
quire at 113 North 4th st. Harrison, N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

IRVINGTON-Myrtle av.. near Springfield and
Clinton cars-7-room houses: $3.50 cash. SIG
price 50. $50. BEYER, 762 Broad st.
near Market.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20
ALL A MATTER OF INCHES.
Weman's Increased Height Makes Her
Superior to Man.

wonder II the love ideals OF WON.
anhood are changing with the sex,
which Is certainly in transition
state. At one time II was a rare event
for a woman to marry a man much
younger than herself; now 1t is COM
mon one. Not SO very long ago, in her
secret heart. the unattached maiden
rather longed for a master to whom
she might play the part OF admiring
and adoring satellite: but In the pres
ent year Of grace she prefers to be
sovereign herself, and to have a prime
minister who is useful and subordin-
ate. Can this change be in any way
due to the superior inches OF the mod
ern woman? A difference must In
evitably exist between the day dreams
OF the s!I-foot something and the day
dreams OF flve-foot nothing. Only the
other evening. at concert, | was
much struck by the imposing manner
In which very tall woman. splendidly
gowned. made iier entrance into the
room. She swept In as II the whole
world belonged to her. while behind
her followed an insignificant creature
In black carrying her costly cloak, her
ian and don't know what else. Hon
estly. ! felt sorry for him. bu, realized
tha, my pity was wasted. One could
see he e1ul,ed In his wife's magnifi-
cent appearance and his own subjec-
uon.-Black and White, London.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20
GOOD THING TO LEAVE ALONE.
Physicians Advice to Those Who Are
Fond Of Mushrooms.

II may be possible that when all the
boys are dead they will quit eating
toadstools and dying In spasms there
from. The edible and poisonous yarle.
ties OF these fungi are too close to-
sether In general and species for the
average youngster TO dinercntiate
them. II continues. after many years.
TO be the same old story: Eat It: II II
kills YOU {; is toadstool: II It agrees
with you II is mushroom. Some
years ago the department OF agricul.
ture at Washington issued an elab-
orate and beautiful set OF illustrations
OF mushrooms and near" mushrooms.
labelling one set edible" and the other
poisonous" The story leaked out
that tho printers got the labels mixed.
and that the transposition was not
discovered until the work had been
sent broadcast The officials did some
tall hustling in an effort 10 call in the
issue. A well.known physician said
TO me the other day: Owing TO the
very great dihiculty In ordinary life
OF detecting the true from the false.
my mushroom advice has usually been
let both kinds alone New York
Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20
Manhattan by tidal wave. But the
skeptcal public did not take alarm.
On the contrary, the old watermen
said It betokened fine sea weather.
A Famous Model.

A good many years ago-27, to be
exact-the most famous model In tho
world, Antonio Corsi, wandered from
town to town as strolling minstrel in
England. Felix Moscheles, the ia.
nous artist, happened to discover him
at Dover, brought him to London and
employed him as a model. That was
the beginning OF a really artistic
career, and to-day Antonio Corsl has
the distinction Of being the finest
model in the world, as well as the
most famous. All classes Of painters
have been thankful to employ him,
He posed for Sargent and Abbey for
the well known paintings in the Bos.
ton public library, and he has not dis.
dained to appear as Mephistopheles on
4 can OF deviled ham.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20
Could Have Their Choice,

Frederick Sandys. described by
Ruskin as the greatest OF English
draughtsmen, was once asked before
be was known to fame to paint the
portrait OF the mayor OF a town. a
most esumable grocer. The spokes.
man OF the deputaaon said that the
committee was prepared to pay as
high as $50 for good portrait. but ou
seeing the artists face grow long, add
ed that they only wanted half
length. "oh, OF course. that makes a
difference" said the artist, most ur-
banely. Which half would you pre-
fer. gentlemen
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20
Porpoises In New York Harbor.

New York harbor was treated to
strange visitation one night recently.
A school Of porpoiscs. numbering as
many as 100. and headed by n vencr.
able patriarch in gray whiskers. swan
In. took a leisurely survey OF their sur.
roun'lngs and then returned to the
open. something for which the Oldest
inhabitant could recall no precedent,
says the Boston Transcript The Wis.
itors came In through the new Am
brose deep water channel. Perhaps
they assumed that II had been pre-
pared expressly for their accommoda.
ton, At any rate. they seemed to ap-
prove Of II. This phenomenon occurred
on the night which soothsayer had
appointed for the submergcnce Of
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20
A Narrow Escape.

Anxious mother Ito small son who
has Just tumbled down s,airs)-
Mercy me. quick! are you killed ,"
Little Dick-"No. m" Are you hurt
much? Do tell me. quick," No; that
WAS the luckiest fall | ever had"
Lucky Yes: only struck one
stair on the way down"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20
According to a table contained III

According to table contained In
he annual report OF the Carnegie
Foundation ,howing the annual 81,
comes OF nearly 500 colleges and
universities in this country. there
are only four with incomes above
million dollars. There four are
not specified by name, but the Bos
ton Herald suggests that presum
ably they are Harvard. Columbia
the University OF Chicago and
the Stanford university. The in.
comes Of half Of the whole 500
raLge all the way from $4,000 to
$4,000 only.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20
Strange Behavior.

Doctor regret TO inform you,
Mrs. Tightwad. that l fear your hus.
band is aflicted with softening Of the
brain" Mrs. Tightwad-"Goodness
gracious, What makes you think so,"
Doctor-"Hs insisted on paying me In
advance"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20
lar Carriage.
Gave Name 1.

There is a pretty bit OF history In
he name OF that vehicle. the hacre.
81. Fiacre was an irishman Of noble
birth who wen, over 10 France In the
seventh century and lived as her
nit In a forest near Meau1. His pop
ilarity became very great In the
France OF later centuries. When
Salvage started public hackney coach
rs In Paris in l640 he found the most
convenient center for them TO be an
mn In the Rue ST Martin, named Ho
Fl ST. Fiacre and adorned with an i'm
we Of the saint Hence "facre-