davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27

Catcher street, OF the Washington
American baseball club. shown In the
bottom of this picture. performed
the feat Of catching baseball
.fhrann- fron- fhe-f0p- of the NASH
ingfon monument, distance OF $50
feet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

interesting adaress on our missionary Work
in Southern Asia" Mems meeting $50 a. m.
Sunday school $3.50 p. m Vesper service of the
Epworth league GAS p. m. Boys Vesper Cluh
Gas D. m. Mid-week service for PRAYER ana
praise, Tuesday evening at s O'Clock. We give
a hearty invitation TO all to come and worship
with us.
| ST. ANDREWS NJ. e.. 5CHuRCH-The Rev.
a. M; subject. FChrlst's Cleansing Blood; =
also reception of members and communion
service. The following anthems Will be rem
dered by the choir: "On Jordan's stormy
Hanks / Stand stillman; Rock of Ages,
Cleft for Me-" Gabriel. Love feast at. 10 a,
M; Sunday school at $50 p. M; gospel tenn
perance meeting at 4 p. M; Epworth League
service at Z p. m; preaching at 8 p. M; re-
vival service; subject. Troubled Thougnts-
Anthems by the choir. Cast Thy Bread Upon
the Waters Simpkins. and Saviour Like a
Shepherd Lead U.s." McPhail
ST. LUKE's METHODIST CLINTON AVE
NUE. CH~uRCH-James Monroe Taber, il, ID;
D., pastor. Children's Day will be. celebrated
with public exercises at the regular hour or
morning preaching. 1890. Elaborate program,
including numbers on the harp. The public
preach on Help" Epworth League, 6:45;
Young MEMS Union. sis a. m.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
sCHURcH-Music will be as follows: Morning,
prelude. Professional. Clark; o~fertory. '.Sere-
made" Gounod; postlude, Festal March. Clark.
Evening, prelude. Andante, Lemaigre; OFFER
tory, Meditation" Flagleri postlude, Alle-
gretto. Volkniann.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
BREWERY WORKERS
UNION RESENTS
GRAFT CHARGE
Deny Bar Fixtures Mannfac-
turers' Association Accusa-
ton of Questionable Acts.

The Essex Trades Council has ap-
pointed a committee to investigate the
charges of the Bar Fixtures Manufac-
turers' Association, that several organ
lied labor men have been the recipients
of graft from a saloonkeeper, the
money being paid when a bar manu-
featured by non-union men, vas put in
his place. At last nights session the
charges We're emphatically denied
Albert ]. Kugler, secretary of Brew
cry Workers Union No. 2, said that
he felt that he had been Indirectly ac-
cused of being concerned in the matter.
and demanded an investigation. Henry
F. Hilfers also said that an investiga-
ton should be made, and If any one
in the labor movement was guilty, he
should be exposed; If not, the bar
manufacturers should make a public
.retraction.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the matter is composed of Fred
erick Bates, M. r. WEIGH, I. Stuart
Smith, August Pfeiffer and Thomas
Fiers. They will make a complete re-
port next Friday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
BAPTISM.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue. near Bank street.-The Rev.
1880 a. M. on Your Reasonable Service,
followed by the Lords supper. Praise service.
49, ?; M followed by sermon on Almost a
FIFTH BAPTIST cHURcH-The Rev.
Charles F. Stanley, pastor. The subject Of
the morning sermon Is. Faith, Retrospective
Elossie Stanley Will sing at this service. In
the evening the subject of the sermon Will
be the soloist for the evening. Mid-week
service on Thursday evening, at which. time
state missionary society. win 4 : give his illus
trated talk ON the great work goins on in
FIRST BAPTIST ID MEMORIAL
Thomas J. villers. d. D.. pastor. Morning
worship at 1880; pastors topic, absent From
new members. Sunday school at 70; William
Bittles, superintendent. Christian citizenship
ss hrt at r,ao; Dr; villeTs VIII SPEAK % snae
cial music. Strangers welcome.
The music at the evening service will in
clude the following selections: Prelude, duet,
organ and pianoforte tfour hands), Larghetto
from lunar First symphony" at the
be played as pianoforte duet with organ;
as postlude. Memberships March of the
Priests from the ~oratorio "Athalle'' VIII
The choir selections will be: Hymn Of
Peace'a by s caleott;r soprano s9Io' Mi5s or Van
tNNSHg cHo chcta'g = = -
Mendeissohn's Hymn Of Praise. and The
Gloria from Tours's Service in +. The pianists
Sunday evening will be Miss Norma Whit
field and Miss Florence OIL.
Next Tuesday evening, June IA. there Will
be special music by the choir, with the as
sistance of the Bush String Quintet.
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH, Belle
vile avenue and Oriental street-W. T. 8.
lumbar, minister. Morning worship at 10:45;
a short sermon to the children. reception Of
new members and the Lords supper. Evening
at 7;45; theme ."The U. S. M. Bible
school at 2:30 p. m. Congregational mid-week
Thursday at s p. m.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, Orange and
High streets-The Rev. William Franklin
RowIey, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
l0:45 and 7:45. Morning theme. God Wills
Evening, THE Man Who Missed the
Prayer Meeting"
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney.
near Broad.The Rev. T, E.. Vasser. D p,
supply, pending the settlement of a pastor.
at 1880 and 7;45; morning topic,
Grass and Flowers evening. The Night
Debauchery in Babylon" Bible school at
80. Thursday evening, prayer conference;
THE Parable of Publican;' Luke
9-14.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
CHUBBY GAINS A FRIEND.
BY A. B. LIE MASSENA.

81 A ieerats a1% Chubby p'' wli ni%as as as
he and Ned Smith strolled
down the road from the academy TO
the river; "he is always telling Mr..
Frye everything he hears and getting
yours truly into trouble. 1t would be
a good thing for us all If somebody
would take him out and drown him."
"Simpkins is a good name for him, +"
Ned replied thoughtfully. IT wonder
he don't give up his quarters and go
live with old Frye"
1t was plain to be seen that Ned and
Chubby did not hold their classmate,
Slmpkins, in very high regard, and on
this afternoon they were particularly
s0thing in their denunciations on ac-
count of a reprimand Chubby had re-
ceived at morning drill, the blame for
which both boys laid at the Simpkins
door.
After reaching the river the boys
turned to the right and slowly walked
along the bank, stopping every little
while to skim a stone far out over the
water. or to pick a handful Of black
caps hat grew so plentifully near by.
Suddenly the two boys were startled
py u cry OIL neip lroHH Iue river, anu
looking In the direction from which
The cry came they saw that a boat
had capsized in midstream and that
someone was frantically struggling in
the water.
"Its simpkins," whispered Ned.
"What will we do?"
Dor answered Chubby. why,
Jump in and pull him out, to be sure"
And suit.ng the action to the word.
he had his coat and shoes off in no
time and had plunged into the water,
and was approaching the drowning
man with long. steady strokes.
The began 4 long, hard struggle.
as Chubby reached Slmpkins tlN lat
tel throw his arms around his neck and
cling convulslvely to him. Chubby
WAS an excellent swimmer, but the
added weight of the frightened man
was almost TOO much for his strength,
and lie was mighty glad when Ned
Smith threw hin a rope that he had
procured from. 4 nclghboring barn.
Il was two dripping, exhausted boys
That lay side by shle or the river edge
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
WE'D IS YEARS
AFTER ROMANCE
WAS SHATTERED
Quarreled and Both Married
Others-Meet Again as Widow
and Widower.

EDGEWATER PARK, June ga
marriage of much interest in this Sec
ton was solemnized at Riverside when
Joseph Busby and Mrs. Sarah Borton,
Of Pittsburg, Pa, were married. The
wedding was the outcome of q romance
of forty-five years ago, when the pair,
then In their teens. exchanged love as
surances at the old Coopertown school
house. They made plans for their
wedding, which failed to occur at that
time, the young folk having quarreled
and the engagement being broken off.
Miss Sarah Evans, Mrs. Borton's
maiden name, left this section and
went to Pittsburg, where she married
Mr.. Borton. Busby, falling to effect a
reconciliation, married six months later
a Miss V~ansciver, of Beverly.
Both Mrs. Borton and Busby lost
their helpmates five years ago. Mrs.
Borton came back to Coopertown to
visit her old home town.
1t was there, she again met the sweet
heart OF her schooldays. The old love
rekindled, and the pair, not having
seen each other in forty-flve years, We're
again the lovers of their childhood
days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
SWEETHEART Of
NEGROES VICTIM
TAKES UP TRAIL
Woodbury. Girls Life Despaired
of and Assailant Still
Evades Pursuers.

WOODBURY., June 6.-With the an
pouncement today that Miss Nellie Hig-
ginbotham, who was brutally beaten by
a negro assailant Wednesday night, had
suffered a relapse and might die came
the disclosure of a omance in the ar
rival of r. Edmund Smith. of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Smith, who is a wealthy business
man, and Miss Higginbotham were en-
gagged to be married, and a intended
to have the ceremony performed next
fall.
The anger of Mr.. Smith is at white
heat, and he threatens a swift ven
geance on the guilty man when he Is
captured. Mr.. Smith has brought Phila-
delphia detectives with him, and he ex-
poets that their work will result in the
arr9st of the negro.
Miss Higginbotham's doctor is in con-
slant attendance upon her, and fears
that he cannot ave her life. The vicious
wounds she received at the hands of
the negro refuse to close, and, besides
bleeding from these profusely, it Is now
believed that she sustained severe in
ternal injuries.
Two negro suspects were arrested, but
Miss Higignbotham, who is conscious
at times, failed to positively identify
either. One of them, Rudolph Allen, she
said, looked something like the assail-
ant, but she was far from positive. The
authorities decided to hold Allen for
further investigation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

cHILDREN's TEMPLE formerly Chestnut
street station of the Pennsylvania Railroad
ChiIdren's church service Sunday evening, 7:15
O'Clock. Miss Anna DortenwaId will be the
speaker. Thursday evening meeting, 7:45. Mr..
George Badger, of South Orange, will train
the children in their June carols. Children
are heartily welcome TO our temple.
cHRIsTADELPHIAN EccLEsIA, ~Iroquois
building; 22 Washington street. Just south q
Bible study school; at II, memorial service.
with discourse by Mr.. Reuel A. Brittle. All
are welcome.
RESCUE HOME. 81 Clay street-services,
AIS and 7:45, in charge of Goodwill Lodge
No. 80. |. o. G. 7. There will be, a temper
ance rally; all temp Saaa ,S worke gsoI are tss In
monies. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Robert
La Roe, organist; Mrs. ]. 6. Simmons, plan
list; J. q. Simmons, musical director.
THE oPI TEMPLE, 80 Clinton street
Pattie Watkins Lindsay will lead a Gospel
temperance rally tonight at 5 o'clock. Sunday,
10 a. M. Sabbath school. IL a. m, consecra-
pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, Will de-
liver an address. 8 p. M, union evangeiistic
meeting. Strangers made welcome
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION, 12S Mulberry s~treet-Sunday, at I
O'Clock. Mrs. Van Horn, superintendent of
sa1Rath ce SessTvq M' E. ls charch. p Win M deiiSaf:
the address. AT 7.45 Mrs. Minnie Merrill will
lead the evangelistic meeting, assisted by the
music by the choir. Monday, at A o'clock,
Loyal Temperance Legion.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TON, 107 Halsey street-Henry A. Cozzens,
secretary. Bible classes as usual. The Rev.
Fl. X. Denlinger, the popular pastor of the
High Street Presbyterian Church, will speak
at the mems meeting to be held in the FIRE.
inghuysen room tomorrow afternoon. 3:45
o'clock. on the topic, The Prince of This
World.' There will be gospel solos by Fred
b. Vreeland. All men welcome.
YOUNG woMEN's CHRISTIAN ASsoCIA-
TION, IA East Park street, p. M, happy
hour service; speaker, DR.. J. c. Howard. Of the
HaIcau Streat M 10 ChflrCh. subject. 1.-THE
Message of Hope Tenor solos by Mr.. c. w.
Lathrop.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
MErHoDIsr EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-C. L. Mead. d. D., pastor. 1890
a.. M, communion service and reception oil
members. 2:30 p. M. Sunday school and Pas
tors Bible Glass. 6:45 p. m, Epworth League
service. 7.45 p. M, sermon by the pastor,
CENTRAL M. e. CHURCH, Market and
Mulberry streets-The Rev. William II. Nor
gan, pastor. 1890 a. m. special mother serv-
ice, sermon by the pastor, followed with holy
communion. 2:30 y. m, Sabbath school; 6;SC
p. M, Epworth League vesper service, led by
Mr.. j. ID. Avail; f:45. sermon by the pastor;
DIR. Morgan's subject will be Goods VIII
on the Earth" Tuesday, 5 p. M. prayer
service. Thursday. s p. m, class meeting.
All are invited to these services.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH-Mornina
music will be as follows: II Am Alpha.
Tours; Heaven Is My Home West. Even
ing, There Is q Land Crowinshield; MY
God, My Father" tenor solo. Marston.
PARK AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Park avenue and North Grove
street, East Orange-William Wallace Young
son. d.. D., pastor. The services Will be-: 10;45
Holy Communion. 7:45, monthly musical serY-
ice, with address by the pastor. GAS. Sunday
school. GAS. Epworth League. Prayer-meet-
ing, Tuesday, s p. m.
RosEvILLE METHODIST episcopal
CHURCH, corner Orange street and Bath
gate place-Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister
Morning worship at 1890 O'clock: the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be administered
In the evening Bishop Robinson VIII give an
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
STILL ROOM FOR U

Some time G a. man up the State
instructed a lawyer t make his will,
and when the instrument was COM
pleted the testator went around to-
sign it.
"I suppose" he remarked. glancing
over the paper, that you fixed it up
just the way 1 told you"
ST have answered the lawyer. "You
will find every little detail attended to-"
Good" commented the t~estator,
"and, of course. it is just as strong
and tight as you can make it,"
"It certainly Is" was the ~reassuring
reply of the lawyer.
"All right" returned the testator.
Now I want to ask you just one ques-
ton, Who do you think stands the best
chance of getting my property when
I am gone?"-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
PROSPERITY HERE
CLEARING RANKS
OF UNEMPLOYED
City Bureau, Alderman SinnOtt
Announces, Has Placed
Many in Positions.
GOOD RESULTS GIVE
HIM OPTIMISTIC SMILE
COngleton Has Petitions to Sub
NIT Civil Service Law
to Voters.

Alderman Sinnott has Joined the
Optimist Club. He is certainly a MEM
Der in good standing. from what he
says. I wondered why HI smiled SO
happily all the evening""
That is what was said by Alderman
Mullen of Alderman Sinnott's optimls-
tic report for the city bureau for UNI
employed at the meeting of the Com
mon Council last night. Alderman
Slnnott reported that the bureau had
placed a large number of men in good
positions, but that only a few have
recently applied for work, and there
fore the work of the bureau is light
now.
The carbolic acid ordinance, as re-
vised by Alderman Fralick after the
Mayor vetoed the original ordinance as
too general, was ordered to a third
reading. 1t provides that druggists
may sell refined carbolic by the gallon
or up to five gallons to hospitals, char
liable institutions, ETC., but prohibits
its sale In smaller quantities without
a doctors prescription Is presented by
the applicant.
These temporary employees of the
city were put on the permanent list:
Bernard Flemming, a fireman in the
City Hall, $1,000: John Burke, night
Waterman at almshouse, 5000; Anthony
A. Collins, clerk in City Treasurer's
office, $500, and Matthew Cavanaugh,
engineer at almshouse, 1920.
The aldermanic baseball team will
play the Jersey City aldermen at the
Tigers baseball grounds July "a.
Alderman Jerome T. Congleton, Re-
publican, of the Eleventh Ward, had a
petition bearing more than 1900 sigma
lures of citizens who desired that the
new civil service reform law be sub
mitted to the voters of the city this
fall for acceptance or rejection.
Asked about the matter, Mr.. Congle-
ton said that he a promised not to
present the petition until next month.
that the Democratic major
ity had planned to introduce the civil
service ordinance at the August meet
ing, the Eleventh Warder said hat he
expected to present his petition at the
July meeting.
If the Council adopts civil service
by ordinance 1t will not be necessary
to take a vote on 1t.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

\ The NEWARK PUZZLER i
official Organ of the Newark Puzzle Club.
4 EDITED By ABEL EM-- z
Official organ of the Newark Puzzle Club.
EDITED BY ABEL Enc

3. The enclosed wal space in the centre
OF a Roman am~phitheatre in which the
exhibitions were held. 4. To drabble.
3. The hero of the Nibelungenlied.
6. More angry. Z. Foreign. s. Same as
ever; a contraction. 9. The letter D.
MUSICUS.
2.614.
TRANSACTIONS.
A young man invited to ONE
At once on the victuals begun;
He TWO and he TWO, =
And when he was through.
For others to THREE, there was none,
o. N. E. ONE.
2,615.
HIDDEN ANIMALS.
l. If you make Oscar mad I'll ride
you out.
2. John and RUDE are here.
=. a pencil Is good to write with.
4. Pounce upon him, Sport.
b. Do go, we will have a fine time.
x RAY.
PROGRESSIVE ACRoSTIO. 4
Most flowers that grow
Symbolically show
A poetical impression;
Thus giving the thought
With odd fancy fraught,
Advantageous expression.
. In this I present to thee
The blossoms of Mnemosyne.
MAY b
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
OPT|M|ST CRUSADE
AGAINST BUSINESS
BLUES SPREADING
Flood of Letters from Far and
Near Praise New Jersey
Prosperity Movement.
BUSINESS MEN SEND
CASH FOR CAMPAIGN
Detroit Among the Distant Cities
lnterested-Success of Get.
Together Meeting Assured.

That the activity f the Optimist Club
of New Jersey is creating widespread
Interest is indicated by the many let
ters received from all parts of the
country by President Herr. All speak
en~couragingly of the movement and arc
very enthusiastic, and it is apparent
that the spirit of enthusiasm born here
will spread throughout the whole
country.
James Inglis, treasurer and manager
of the American Blower Company, of
Detroit, wrote:
Il notice o are starting a great
optimistic movement in Newark. 1
hope it will spread"
The success of the great get together
mass meeting, soon to be held in New
ark, which will i%naugurate the cam
paign' for business prosperity, is as
sured by the number of voluntary SUBJ
scriptions which are being made to the
expense fund. Business houses and
many private individuals who have the
commercial interests of the State at
heart are sending their checks to Frank
Holt, the treasurer of the standing COM
mittee, who is head OF the large jew
elry firm of Frank Holt & Co, 739
Broad street.
AS the campaign to rcnew business
confidence will be quite expensive, in
Guiding the sending out of tons of bust
ness-boosting literature and the educa-
ton of all statesmen to talk optimism
and prosperity. much non is needed.
Every dollar sent to Mr.. Holt will mean
the return of many more dollars to the
business men and his employees.
Hahne & Co, as told in yesterdays
EVENING STAR, have started a prac-
teal campaign Q prosperity by giving
an order to The Central Stamping Com
pany for all the enameled iron ware its
full force of employees can turn cut in
a week. The company is selling this at
the absurdly low price of 20 cents apiece,
big and little, although there is not a
piece which is not worth 80 cents, ard
from that on up to 1913. The object of
this is to give a full weeks solid en-
ployment to all of the Central Com
pany's employees. That means the cir
culation of money.
1t is expected from now on that other
houses will follow the example of Hahne
& Co, thus causing many thousands of
working people to go back to work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
ACTORS
At OSLER AGE
TO Be PASTORS
Reggie" Barlow, Son of His
Father, Sees Thespians'
Goal in Ministry.
BETTER THAI CHANGING
COUNTING THE TIES
Having Been Minstrel Many
Years, He's Now Going
to T'other Extreme.
Especial to the evening start

NEW YORK. June 6.-"In my opin-
ion, every actor when he becomes Sc
or so years of age, should become a
minister" says Reginald Barlow, son
of "Milt" G. Barlow, who has been an
actor thirty years and now announces
that he is going to enter h ministry.
Giving as his ambition the %reconcilia-
ton of the church and stage, Mr.. Bar
low announced that he would assist in
conducting the service at the Church
of the Ascension, Greenpoint, tomor-
row evening.
Influenced by the Rev. Walter Bent
ley, organizer of the Actors Church
Alliance, MIR. Barlow is planning to
enter the General Theological Seminary
in the fall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
THE IRISHMAN'S PRAYER.

An Irish member Of a gang of strike
breakers who were passing their first
night in one Of the buildings of a GER
tain Chicago beef company. not long
ago, had knelt in prayer at the side of
one of the long line of cots. just be-
fore retiring for the night, when sud-
denly a shoe sailed through the air and
landed on the bed in front of him.
Raising his eyes until they rested on
this leather missile, the religious Celt
broke off praying long enough to reach
out and draw the shoe to him. Then
in loud, fervent tones he concluded his
prayer:
40 Lord, Ofll bother We 10 more if
yen sind me tn mate to this want
Exchange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Saturdays
State puzzle was Kansas. The follow
ing children were the prize-winners:
MARGUERITE MERKER. aged 10, u
Essex street, Newark (box of paintsl;
MARY DoWNEY. aged z lao Bank
street, Newark (book); MARY Bull
CHELL, aged II. Is Hecker street,
Newark (book)i HUGH BYRNES, aged
IL. 1926 Bond street, Elizabeth (book);
ALBERT HAR1NG, aged s, 601 South
Eleventh street. Newark (baseball);
DAVID TORPEY, aged 9, II Sterling
street, East Orange (basebal).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
TOO MUCH FOR JUNGLE JOE.p

BY the side of a certain Illinois sub
urban railway stands a fertilizer fac
tory which gives out a particularly Of
fensive smell. A lady who frequently
has occasion to travel on this line al
ways carries with her a bottle of
lavender smelling salts. One morning
Speaker Cannon took the seat beside
her. AS the train neared the factory
the lady opened her bottle of salts.
Soon the car was filled with the hor-
rible odor of the fertilizer. The Speak
err stood it as long as he could, then
addressing himself to the lady, whom
he saw holding the bottle to her nose,
he said: Madam. would you mind put
ting the cork in that bottle ?"-Success.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

TWO prizes of 81 each will be
awarded tits week for two Sc
lected complete lists of answers
to New Puzzles No. 271. Standard Die
tionary is used for definitionsi COM
pound WORDS are shown by ~, and
words out Of dictionary order by (S).
Address replies to puzzle Editor,
EVENING STAR" and have same
reach this Office within ten days.
Answers will appear in two weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
WANTED ANOTHER CHANCE.

He was poor, likewise proud, but
otherwise honest.
you have refused me-" he said, land
tomorrow 1 leave for Africa to seek
my fortune in the diamond fields.'
Indeed" exclaimed the fair but
frigid-hearted maid. "And may I have
the refusal of you again upon your
return ?"-Chicago News.