davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-03
ORDINANCE No. 4I8.

An Ordinance regulating the disposition OF
garbage. Offall. Stops ana ali other oIlehsiNc
substances within the city of El!cnNbur@.
Washington. and providing "a punishment LOT
the violation Of such regulations.
The CITY Council OF the CITY Of Ellcnsburg do
ordain a. follows
sec. /. No person shall make any deposit or
accumulation OF manure, oifa!. garbage
kitchen refuse, Stops or other offensive
or nauseous substances or clnderS asheS
or rubbish to be made, deposited upon
or within the limits Of any street alleN.
public place or highway of the city 81
EllcnsDurg or along the line OF or upon
the right OF way OF any railway "lthIl
the limits Of the city OF El!cnsnurS or
in r,on or along the road leading to the
CITY humping ground or upon any d"-
iacent priVitc property not owned or
occupied by the persons making Such az
post. .;, ~
deno,it of oifal. garbage, kitchen refuse
slous or other offensive nauscouS sun
stances upon any private properly
Owned occupied or controlled ~ MN
within the limits of the city OF Ellens,
burg IN such manner that thc Sli'c sun a."
Income offensive or dangerous 10 thc
nuhlic health Every hotel. restaurant
lodging house and lunch counter keeper
.hnii urovidc suitable. covered. metallic
rccrptacle for receiving sarbaec' sIop9
ana other refuse matter accumulated Ia
and abou; such hotels, restaurants,
LODGING house, and lunch counters WhIti
rcccptaclcs shall bc provided Win ltphI
nttinp IDS and which rcccplHclca AHdi
10 ann, led and cleaned at such frequent
ininryals as Will prevent the SAINT anu
The accumulation OF garbage Stops anu
rnfusr being offensive or dangerous ~
the public health. go camilla.
.. . Ali manure of all attached Stab'>
'ON " and All deposits of manure cohncct,''
herewith shall DC so cared ioi Wy wv
owners Of such places or thc oGe" p, ,L >
~ 10. nrnn.rty using the same in such
,nnnncr as rot to become nuI9, ,i. ~
nfnn.ive or dangerous to puDllc hcaili.
A,,, dcuO.it or accumulation ~
~ = ,o,,,Irc onal garbage. Kitchen rc'uNt'
uInns of other offensive or nausc""A SUI
',,nces or cindcrS, ashes maze or pei :
i,t.d in violation of TINS ordinance
,hrther made or permitted upon pr
~. ,rr,uu,, or upon the streets. al' -
',,,i,iic nIaccs OF said city are hereby
d,c'urnd 10 be IL nuisance ana inc Pc'
cons making or permitting Inc sam
unnT within twcnty-four hours a.
nuticc by the city Health Oinccr VI ~, a.,
CIV Scavcnpcr. abatc ana rc1o'o Wv
s,fuc and IN case OF ii iiii,',' ~. ~ ~, ~
,,,,h ncrson or persons shall be SuiltN VI
S,'oi ,ir' ,ii' n nuisance and upon con
i",,n,, therefor Is i'll be fined the su" Oh
~, i.ss Than one Dollar 81 ~ nor
mare ,han twenty i've Dollars. GO ana
tbc costs Of prosecution .,,i-,ncoe
c All ordinnnccs or parts OF oIui ''Hoo9
sec D. In Conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed 49,, md dav of
u,e.cd he Civ Council. TINS inc III" ""' "
March. laoe 49,. ,ooa
Approved March :. l3o "
Unfinished March s. 1919. ~ DEED
novcEK Mayor
City Clerk.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-03

irlun Fish Markc, PEI +. Front.
Under new management. -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-03

Address l.. H. -.
HNN HG3 CitN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-03
Order

I'm the Superior Court OF the State o! washing
ton in and for kftttaS County.
IN the matter of the estate OF l;uSScl l.. >trang
ana Walter Il. StraHg, minors.
Irpon consideration of the petition OF Ben"
Stirring as Guardian of the persons and estates
of said minors.
II is ordered that all persons interested be
and appear before the above entitled court IN
he court room Of the cnurt house in fli"llS-
burg. Wash. on Saturday the IN day OF March
1908 at 10 O'Clock AM. and then and there
show cause. if any thcr" he. why an urdcr
should not be made and cred directing and
authorizing said guardian To sell HE interests
and title of said minors in and to In" following
described real property. sltuat" IN kliilthN
county. to-wit:-Thc cast half Of the northeast
quarter of section thirty-four C}i in township
ninctccn O9 north range nineteen 90 east OF
The Willamette meridian: and the northeast
uunrtcr and the north hall of the southeast
Quarter Of section three - IN township clfll-
teen f1sJ north, range nineteen (l4 east vi me
Willamette merriam.
let ro,ice be served hy publishing cops of
this order in the tilcnsbure Dawn semi weekly
for four weeks. RAbi'I NNt tfhAN
FEB I March 1908. Judge
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

ours hi have not at some time or
other found themselves in circum-
stances the reverse of cheerful. Such
a condition may arise from different
causes, evil tidings, financial losses and
what not. While all such must deplore
their fate, there is no reason why they
should go about with a sorrowful look
on their faces. Even In keen, personal
sorrow one SHOULD strive to look ON the
bright side and never lose conscious
ness of the fact that "earth has no sor-
row that Heaven canno heal" Besides,
what good can be gained "by pulling a
long face 1t only makes other people
miserable, and for the wearer induces
premature wrinkles, which everyone
seeks exemption from. All my life ]
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

the Eagles. The Rev. DIR. e. A. WATSON
was unable to attend because of minis
terial duties.
A committee on arrangements and
for the selection of speakers for the
G~et-Together meeting was appointed as
follows; P. r. Murphy, chairman; H.
c. Hoagland and James M. Reilly. w.
T. MacInryre vas elected secretary of
the club.
The committee held that 1t should
inform the public that the purposes of
the Optimist Club are absolutely nom
sectarian and without political signiti-
carce. It's primal object is to instil
optimism into the public mind with the
conviction that business, financial and
social conditions can be best conserved
by ending the p~essimistic unrest and
worry that have existed for several
months past throughout the land.
1t was agreed thai the Get-Together
meeting will be signalized by h pres
ence of noted speakers in all walks of
American life who will talk optimism
and submit pr oofs thai America is still
the land of splendid promise and pres
ent prosperity.
Miss Grace NJ. SlIillman. n of the
L d1tlNG NOhilS 6ttI1o IN -
by w. V. Snyder & Co, is a living SAM
pie of the optimistic spirit which flour
ishes in their establishment.
IF we cannot be cheerful, we might
as well stop living" she declared. I'VE
owe it to our friends to be optimistic.
They have enough gloom of their own
without any contributions from us, and
instead of adding to 1t 1t is up to us to
tru uDh Hpiua ii DXyqN nv hpinP as
CHEEKY as we know how. That's why it
pays to be optimistic; others reap the
benefits as we'll as ourselves.
IF you feel hat there is no use in
trying to smile. why just smile anyway,
Mail Clerks Get In.
Optimists are springing up every
where throughout Newark and the
Safe. an of them desire to enroll
under the waving banners of the Opti-
mist Club of New Jersey. AS an indi-
cation of the general interest evidenced
in the new joy organization, the fol-
lowing letter is published:
Newark P~ostofice. May Is, 1908.
Optimist Editor, Evening Star:
Dear Sir-+The night clerks of the
mailing division. Newark postoffice,
would very much like to be enrolled
in THE EVENING STARS Optimist
Club. They have elected their star
optimist, Daniel Galandrini, as presi-
dent, and George Hess as ~vice-presi-
dent. Members are J.. Halpin, B.
Flynn, G. Zitzner, f. Schiller, P. Lee
and the man who makes US all smile,
A. Pointz. Yours for optimism.
T.. JACOBUS, Secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
SAY VANDERBILT
GIRL WAS SLAIN
HAORIVAL WDOERS
ecoutinued from FIRST Rage.l

declared positively that the girl mad
,opfided to her she had pligI1ted her
troth. Some of the Princeton College
officials said that Miss Vanderbilt would
have resigned her place soon.
Facts crowded ON each other; DIS
satisfaction with Coroner Moke's de-
cision grew. Prosecutor Bodine' OF
Middlesex County, was
with. He answered that he had read OF
the case, and the hasty solution OF II
was unsatisfactory to him. Dr. Suy-
dam. county physician of MddleseX'
speeded in an auto from New Bruns-
wick to Princeton. Coroner Brown, OF
Mercer County, went to Princeton from
Trenton.
DR.. ruydam, viewing the body IN the
n1orgue's din light. said 1t was I'M
possible for any one to tell, without
a post-mortem examination. how MISS
Vanderbilt had died.
When Miss Vanderbilt left her
boarding house last Wednesday she
said she was going for a short walk
She had expected Augustus Dohm,
teller at the Bruceton Bank. to call IN
her later and take her canoeing on
Carnegie Lake.
John Tucker, tender at the Aqueduct
bridge. half way to the point where
the river runs beneath the canal bed,
saw her cross the bridge at 5:3O O'CLOCK
She was walking rapidly. About fifteen
minutes later the girl was seen stand
ing on a bridge that spans the Mill
stone on the way to Carnegie Lake.
The accidental death decision Is
based on the supposition that Miss
Vanderbilt was anxious to keep ner
appointment with Dohm, and decided
to risk a perilous trip over the narrow
stone easement at the top of the aque-
duct skirting the canal. This strip Is
about 100 feet long. and on n side
is the Milestone River, running flush
with the top of the arches, and on me
other side the canal.
The footpath afforded is not more
than a foot wide, and with the excep-
ton of q slight projection on the river
side there is absolutely no protection
TO one hazarding the trip across. Men
have accomplished it, but no m Is
ever known to have dared it.
Nothing more was learned today OF
the automobile party in which were
supposed to be Miss Vanderbilt and q
Princeton graduate who used to be at
tentive to her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

work. The pleasure of the few must
not count against the good of the mul4
titude.
1T is greed. not reasonable personal
liberty, which seeks to pen saloons
and places of amusement on Sunday.
and it is against greed that we ought 20
make u fight, for the sake of the
great company of people.
I'VE must accept greater liberty as
regards the use of Sunday for recrea-
ton. 1t does not offend me to see great
companies of men and boys, who have
been shut up all the week in the shops
and factories, at play on Sunday, as 1t
does to see men n women who have
large liberty as regards the use of their
time turning away from the churches
to the golf links on Sunday.
Growth of the Church.
"An unusual number of changes
among the clergy, affecting some
thirty parishes and missions, will be
recorded in the proper place. The
number of the clergy is 1874.
THE number of combinations for
the year ending April 80 is 1,677. The
late coming of Easter causes the omis-
sion of several large parishes in which
some two hundred persons have been
confirmed in this month of May.
'Our rate of growth will compare
f%avorably with other parts of the
church, or with other religious bodies,
but ita ought not to require thirty
| thousand communicates to bring
seventeen or eighteen hundred persons
to confirmation in the year. Personal
interest influence would make the
record better"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
MRS. LOCKER MAY
Be SENT BACK TO
NEW HAMPSHIRE

NEW YORK, May 19.-Mrs. Madelon
r. LOCKER. wife of Irving N. LOCKER, a
jeweler, who lives at 81 Elizabeth ave
nue., Newark, N. j., today was ar
raigned before Magistrate Furlong in
Brooklyn on a charge of being a fugi-
tive from justice. The magistrate or
dered her held for thirty days in $1,000
bail, pending the action of Governor
Hughes on the request of New Hamp-
shire's Governor for ~eXtradition to that
State. She furnished bail,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

have tried to look on the bright side of
things. 1 would like to tell you a story
which no doubt will Interest you, be-
sides bearing directly on what ! have
already written Som TING g l was
visiting a friend, who has a little boy
named Jack, and who is not yet 8
years old. He was engaged at his ia
vorite amusement, playing trains
when he suddenly tripped over the
rockers of my chair, and although he
got a fine toss, he just picked himself
up n laughing, said, "Oh, nanny.
He make me down to lie in pastures
green" Was not this looking on the
bright side?
ARCHIBALD GRAHAM.
24S Bank street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

the ninth prize, and a luxurious leather
rocker is the reward for the eleventh
and is actually worth $50. These hand
some pieces in their sterling excellence
and evident quality are representative
of the character of the establishment
from which they were selected.
The Davenport bed is massive, finely
constructed and of latest improved
style. The frame of quartered oak, is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

From the earliest date the violin has
been an instrument of the true artist
in music. Higher honors have come to
performers who have reached the state
of musical proficiency upon the violin
than to any other class of musicians.
There is a certain something about the
violin that attracts as does no other
musical instrument. What it is, no
one k~nows-unless it is the deep, soft
and rich sweet tones.
One set of strings, bow and leather
case. best made, accompany this prize.
The mandolin has been just as care
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
fully selected, from Reed, Dawson &
Co.'s fine line of musical instruments
as was the violin.

1t is a standard model of full size
and exceptional worth and value, clear,
sweet tone-twenty-one ribs. hand
somely decorated and very durably con-
structed; it is finely polished and
finished.
Reed, Dawson & Co. assures THE
STAR thai these instruments are the
very best that money and skill can
produce, according to value, and THE
STAR feels that they are prizes that
will be highly cherished by the winners.
Sec them on display at Reed, Dawson
s. Co.'S. 5S1 Broad streG,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
COURT HOUSE NEARLY READY.

JERSEY CITY. May 19.-Thomas Nc
CURE, who laid the cornerstone of the
new Hudson County Court House, has
placed the last stone in position, The
exterior work is finished.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
MORE SUNNY REASONS
FOR BEING OPTIMISTIC.

Here are more of the sunny letters
spelling optimism and happiness for
all. The first, from a mother who is
happy in her maternity and work and
cases, is noteworthy. Her letter and
verses follow;
South Orange, N. ].
To the Optimist Editor:
If the enclosed jingle will help the
good cause l shall be glad. Everybody
needs to smile and to smile persist
emily, but mothers most of all l
sometimes fall from grace, but your
column of sound sense, yelled in non
is a daily reminder of what Is
worth while.
Shine on, EVENING STAR!
Gratefully yours,
T. G.. A.
MY REASONS.
Why am l an optimist
(For truly I an one)?
Because 1 have three Riddles who
Can't thrive without the sum-.
Because their dad works long and
hard,
And only asks of me
A cheerful hearth, a smiling IA Se
And happy comraderie.
Me? 1 have my troubles.
My work is never done;"
But cloudy brows won't tighten it,
And frowns won't make it fun.
Self-pity is my deadly foe;
1t drives my smiles away,
And bushes all my little songs,
And Grapes the world in gray.
But when l smile, 10, / am free!
Then work is blessed ministry.
AN OPTIMIST CLUB WOMAN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
COURT BARS KAISER JURORS.

JERSEY CITY, May 19.-New nam,
have been substituted by Judge BlaI
of Common Pleas, for sixty namesI'
petit jurors Sheriff John G. Kaiser ~
drawn. The New Idea faction is u},
represented on the petit jury, ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

On display at the popular furniture
and carpet emporium of Baumann-
Froehlich Company, 40 and 81 Market
street. are the ninth and eleventh prizes
in THE EVENING STARS quotation
contest. A magnificent Davenport, val
ued at SIS, goes to the lucky winner Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
VIOLIN and MANDOLIN
TWO more. QUOTATION PRIZES.
Violin Outfit, Valued at SIS, and One High-Grade
Standard SIS Mandolin, Selected From Reed,
Dawson 6 Co., SCI Broad Street.

Music hath charms to soothe the
savage breast'' is an old and familiar
quotation which comes in "pat" with
these two fine musical instruments.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
Two Valuable Prizes in
the Stars Great Contest
SIS Leather Upholstered Bed Davenport and
$50 Full Turkish Leather Rocker, Sc
leCted From Baumann=FrOehliCh
Co., 1851 Market Street.

in highly polished golden finish. Springs
and upholstery of the best grade, COW
cred in a superior quality of real
leather, tufted throughout. Well 1n-
wardrobe section in base.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
OPT|M|STS' PLANS
FOR GET-TOGETHER
WIN NEW SMILES
Business and Professional Men
Organize Club in EVENING
STAR Office.

Smile on!
The glad throngs Of true optimists,
filed with the sunny philosophy that
spells the truest patriotism, the best
civic pride, the doughty hopefulness
that makes for gladness, are soon to
meet In a great Get-Together conclave
in this city.
General Gloom and his miserable
rabble, with their sour pickle faces and
sad pessimism have already been
driven to cover. They have admitted
defeat. They have even prayed for
quarter. And mirable dictu! Hundreds
of the Despair chiefs cohorts are now
Use v~ouchsafed In the earthly paradise
of true hearts the world over, whose
w~atchvOrd IL smile, and whose lives
are based on the practical and ideaIis-
tic principles of optimism.
A meeting of the standing committee
of the Optimist Club of New Jersey
was held yesterday at the offices of
THE EVENING STAR for the purpose
of making arrangements for the forth
coming Get-Together meeting to be held
shortly in some large hall in this city.
Judge Herr Presides.
Judge Charles F.. Herr, president of
the organization, was in the chair.
There were present Richard Rooney,
exalted ruler of the Elks; H. c. Hoag-
land, advertising manager of w. V.
Snyder & Co; James M. Reilly. secre-
tary of the Board of Trade; p. r. Muir
ply, the shoeman; William Rotter and
Thomas c. Hayes, State president of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

The Turkish rocker is of very largs
proportions, with a fine frame, superior
springs and covered in an excellent
grade of real leather. Baumann-
Froehlich Co. will be glad to have you
call to view these prizes and become
acquainted with the superb stock and
the many and facilities which
make their establishment so d~eservedly
popular with the Newark public.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
HOW TO ENTER THE QUOTATION CONTEST.

BVV i NIHh HE OVHnssV ShhsSs
Tut out tho picture and answer bank which, appears every lay IN the EVENING
pIamn. Illustrates write IT on the blank and leave it With or mall to nthseo &C r%
test The answer Blanks are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the resper
dFe FL Ts't 9t of h fs "@eeIHorsir rot T6N nf PfcTTRE rs SS Was PpuMmlRd " April sh "T Th@e~ Viii
be thItysiSo of these these o ns T@E al SIT t re njcturc. md their nrunk. ma he
had Mt THT STAR Office Mt cent each. " mail. I cent n postsee
This Supply Of fb bSs aS COMES W S hM hSwe S~Ht limited rT fT ssTT r.. aen aaron' r whrS
TS%%bbsGr Ss9%' nail %% % mb ~ carrier """ ;" "" """
TEN RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.
1+E STARS Quotation Contest is designed to educate apd entertain. to pron9ts
eeoIhSEEy ." a picture or cartoon @%essntmr a familiar ard commonly asd Eng:
hh 2%t %oa%%n rr T sr s s9TsG BOOKS SRsw T Tn s se oenoa a a o ans 1 Sa dw andsr n ss %~S
snm1S d 81 vault" of he Beard Of Education This list viii moi be opened mr
1T the toton Of this column. in making the awards 1t will .aob be published with
THE NEWARK grAR.s Quotation Contest" s open to all readers If the
'ecert employees Of either paper or members of their family and own blood
2~contetants must surrv the. Quotation" each picture represents upon thu
blanks nay be Tiled out in any tFrhe name preferably with a soft lead
pencil .nn.. n,w.. ~
comIete set or notm mere than Hs tT' e mr e S picture Each answer must be w'
5-Arrange your blanks in numerical order II YOU have duplicates pin them
$500 nH E%y he TSsnea r ar S IL S st t hack ~ s D"G E, TT "S tint n%e 4an the
last picture oS SpOTors sent IIo TT TrskH t Will render the work Of examining and CLASSIFYING
nj. The time & 4 " os.rsT. a m%TtS s. gg epos tied n% M TTT STAR sT4R S "cf e% ~mS Tn's t1 Gay,
answers to the eyct wording Of ne ;ou.tatcS". a, rMg in IT TAR Book
ton md the correct CONSTRUCTION, are essential, that will be GRADED Reasonable neat
n# % h gft nTzp viii e 70 the person sunpTrga al or nearest to all ~ thethtt-
viii receive second prize etc Only one MEMBER of a nmty will be entitled to re-
4 Tss IN at tf fwnt Of Of pr1 as T not IF aw eTW SIC contest contest 0 viii mf h WI mad b%% .Dr x
RFs" superintendent of orange Public Schools Who have kindly consented to act
The @ogSsioG Fl Ed Ho mo reserves SrS 5 ng Tht tn to The mh iS,ar ny Of 's eenfs. % sdG The ssoos
'Fuare dep' for all Address all answers and communications to the Quotation
Editor TIT STAR Newark N J.