davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21

Think of it, A beautiful residence
site in this park is one of the grand
prizes In THE EVENING STARS
QUOTATION CONTEST.
Some one will win this lot absolutely
free-free-that is to say, it won't cost
any money-only a little careful
thought and research on the part of
the reader in supplying just enough of
the Correct Answers to the QUO
TATION PICTURES" to stand third
among the long list of winners.
This valuable building lot was pur-
chased from Philip j. Bowers Sc. Co.,
well known and leading real estate
dealers of Newark, 1S9-191 Market
street, Bowers building.
The size of the lot, situated at Hal
cyon Park, Bloomfield, is 25 by about
10 feet.
Surely this is an extraordinary OPP
portunity to secure the foundation for
an elegant home, and it is fully worth
a little more than your spare time
each day in solving THE EVENING
STARS QUOTATION PICTURES.
Just think of carrying a clear deed
and abstract of title for this fine resi-
dence site valued at $500. Truly.
There will be no place like this home"
for the third fortunate prize-winner.
Halcyon Park, located on Franklin,
Berkeley, F~arrandale and Parkway
avenues, was originally designed as a
high-class restricted residential park.
1t Is laid out in beautiful,
wide and drives and
has a grand lake, tennis courts and
other natural and artificial attractions.
The protector spared neither money nor
labor in his desire to make this zone of
the most desirable and attractive home
sites of New Jersey, in fact it was his
ambition to have Halcyon Park far
exceed in grandeur Liewellyn Park in
West Orange, which it doubtless would
have done had it not been for the fact
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
WEALTHY BROKER
Of EAST ORANGE
SUED BY MAID
Wants Court to Compel Thomas
c. Buck to Support
Her Child.

Katherine Edith Harton, a negress,
maid In the home of Mrs. Thomas c.
Buck, of East Orange. is suing the lat
ter's son., Thomas c. Buck. for 1898 for
the support CT her little son. He is a
wealthy broker. and a member of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange, of New
York.
Miss Harton alleges that Buck agreed
in 1906 to pay her $40 a week for the
support of the child, to prevent her
from making q charge against him. She
says further that after making a pay
ment of 81, he refused to continue the
payments, which. according to her
statement, were to be continued until
the boy was q years of age.
Buck answers with a denial.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
ESSEX NEGRO VOTERS
DECLARE FOR FORAKER.
Feel That They Should Get
Some Shakings from the
Plum Tree.

AT the coming election the negro
citizens will vote only for that candi-
date who is pledged to a strict enforce
ment of the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the Constitution of the
United States, and that man is Senator
Joseph Benson Foraker, of Ohio
This declaration was made by Harold
W. Barrett. of Orange, at last nights
session of the Essex County Branch of
the Constitutional Brotherhood in the
Church of the Redeemer, in the course
of an address and was sustained with
apparent approval. The brotherhood's
object is to win for the negro human
rights"
says Mere Promises Won't Do.
THE colored people," added Mr.. Bar
rett, have been fed long enough with
the promises of the politicians. and have
worked long enough for other people,
They will now do something for them
selves. There are many eolored men
capable of filing offices in the State,
county and city and the colored vote
will urn to that party this fall which
will recognize that fact
senator Foraker Sends Regrets.
Senator Foraker, who was invited to
attend, sent regrets.
Former Assemblyman Simon Hahn
spoke on the civil Rights Bill" which
he introduced in the House last year
and the Rev. DIR. Solomon Porter Hood
on the progress of the negro race.
President James f. Churchman was
in the chair, and he said that every
body IN is in favor of giving consti-
tutional rights to American citizens
without regard to color, creed or race
was eligible to membership.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
N. {. CONFERENCE
ELECTS TWO OF
EIGHT BISHOPS
New York and Ohio Divines Sue
Cessful, and BallOting Still
Continues.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 21.-The
Rev. DIR. William f. Anderson. of New
York, and the Rev. DIR. John L. Nuel-
sen, of Mast Theological Seminary,
Berea, o., were elected bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, upon the
second ballot at the session of the gen.
eral conference here. The result of the
ballot was announced at the beginning
of today's meeting.
A third ballot was ordered for the
remaining six bishops. Before it was
taken the Rev. DIR. Daniel Dorchester,
jr., of Pittsburg, who received 1877 votes
on the second ballot. and the Rev. DR..
Frank M. North. of New York, having
SO votes, requested their friends no
longer TO vote for them.
There were 765 effective votes cast
the second ballot, $40 being neces-
sary to a choice. DR.. Anderson re-
ceived 545 and DR.. Nuelsen $40. Those
receiving more than 200 votes were the
Rev. Drs. William A. Quayle, of Chi
3S1; e. H. Hughes, president De-
PAW University, G~reencastle, Ind,
1858; w. S. Lewis, president Morning
side College, Sioux City. Ia, 32S;
Charles w. Smith, editor Pittsburg
Christian Advocate, 1876; Robert J..
Cooke, book editor Methodist Episcopal
Church, 305; II. c.. Jennings, Cincin-
natl, publishing agent Western Meth
odist Book Concern, 2s4; M. c. 3.
Mason, negro, Cincinnati, one of the
corresponding secretaries of the Board
of Education, Freedmen's Aid and
Sunday schools. 275; David G. Dow
.ey, assistant secretary of the same
board, 272; Joseph B. Hingeley, of
Minneapolis, secretary of the General
Conference, 243.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
TEST MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT.

The municipal electric light plant at
the City Hall is being tested today. The
many lights in the rotunda and on the
fourth aoor corridors were turned on,
and chiefs of departments and many
employees said the light was brighter
than the light the United Electric Com
pany furnished. The municipal plant
will be tested all day m tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
STORY ALL ROT"
DECLARES A. II. HUMMEL

LONDON. May 21.-A. H. Hummel,
when asked about the testimony of
Mae Wood, said: "All I car to say is
that she is laboring under some de-
fusion. Harsher words l do not care
to use.
Even after her troubles with Mr..
to engage me as her counsel in two
lawsuits. l appeared as attorney in
one case in the New York courts. Her
whole story is all rot"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
Contest Continues for SO Days. Drop a Postal or PHONE
1890 and Have THE EVENING STAR Delivered Regularly.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
AS JERSEY CITY SLAYER.

Antonio Anilly, who was arrested by
Plainclothesman Teschke, of the Third
Precinct, last night on suspicion of be-
ing a murderer who is wanted by the
Jersey City police, is not now believed
to be the right man. When first arrest
ed he told contradictory stories, but it
was later ~ascertained that Anilly lives
at "a Boyden street.
Detectives from Jersey City will come
to Newark today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
MOTHER ARRESTED
WHEN BABY IS
FOUND IN CELLAR
Walls of Abandoned Little One
Heard by Passers-By, Who
Rescue 1t.
Especial to the Evening start

MOUNT HOLLY, May 2l.-Arrested
at Toms River, Miss Phillips will be
brought to the Mount Holly Jail today
by Constable Thompson. She Is
charged with abandoning her two
weeks old baby, which she placed in
the cellar of the old shoe factory at
Pemberton. her accusers say. Passers-
by heard the walls .of the infant. and,
after cropping through the dark, found
it and carried it to the police station.
Sidney Harris. who was also arrested
at Toms River i'm connection with the
case, was released under $1,000 bail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
THE FINE ART OF HUMOR."

The Wednesday Club held its last
meeting of thi sseason last night. The
speaker of the evening was Thomas l..
Mason, editor of Life. and his topic
was THE Fine Art of Humor." The
Rev. DR.. David r. Frazer also spoke.
and Judge Frederick Guild presided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Forecast:
New Jersey-Showers tonight n Fri
day; fresh east, shifting to southeast
winds.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Local fore
cast: Cloudy with fog and occasional
rain tonight and Friday. Light to
fresh northeast to east winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
SALARIES OF ENGLISH STATESMEN.

Few of our statesmen have received
as much as f100, 900 in official salaries,
says London Tit-Bits. Mr.. Gladstone's
total receipts from office came to a lit
tie over 1902, 900; Lord Salisbury's fell
just short of f100, 900; the Duke of Dew
onshire received approximately f64, 600;
Lord Cross ga, 900; Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, E72, 900, Lord Goschen, f7O,o00,
and Lord George Hamilton. f6S,Oo0;
while Lord Halsbury throws all these
into the shade with a total of well over
f200, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21

Pat-say, Moik, pfwat's IN alibi. OF
dunno?
Mike-Faith, an alibi is whin a man
is afther benz where he ain't.-Chicago
News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
TEN RULES THE

Tie sTARs o"Gsho on. cq 2atssr is dsif the yS t9 sdne sS S prmd snteT 1ent.f % r @Dnae
for the Older people
FcutvNv q nntnre or cartoon repreNntng a fannar ard connonN Ao trm-
Ish Quotation The correct nswer to serge as a basis Of awards nave n nn
DR. A. r Poland. president committee on awards who. has deposited them IN the
fNtv dNNdt vaults of the, Board Of Education, THIS list viii not be opened Until
ct the bottom of this column in making the awards It will also be published with
the announcement Of tho winners Rules follow: -
MORNING and EVENING STAR permanently reidrg in the stte Of. Nw JERSEY:
ewrt employees of either paper. or members of their amny and own blood
citation
S-ihnks mayb be filled out any leeTle manner preferably with a soft lead
pmcn
p complete set or not more than thee for each picture. Each answer must be writ
ten upon separate blank conrhteyH red in
6-Arange your blanks in numerical order IF you have duplicates pin then
together
weekly Or monthly. or they NAV III. be held back and sent in together after the
last picture appears However y Will render the work of examining and classifying
7 The time Of naN7r answers viii nave m eNt rmn the final results with
this eu~ntn: An answers must he depnhte1 in THE STAR fl within six lays
nhT the last rrture has appeared
I'm making tho awards. the Judges will take toa account ts Sr"n~'v OF ms
pnres 70 the evact wording NJ the "ouNtatrr" as rmn IN rTr STARS Rock
Of English Quotations ad rs. elected bv the "ouoator EDITOR" srerhrrN nncua-
ton and the correct construction are ~entfls that will he rraded Reasonable neat
ns. VIII b conIdred and the decision of the fudgesw viii he final -
The FIRST nNe win go 10 the reon SURVIVING all or nearest TO an ~ thethftv-
s~ "oumatons' rnrecny Tho nersn ansvaine the econdn umber nearest correctly
will receive second prize etc Only one member Of a family will be entitled TO re-
10 In the vent Of tie for svr Nne the vsme of such will he 7uaNv divided
The awarding Of phze In TrF STARS Contest will he mnae h DR. A. 2
Poland cv Superintendent NJ Public Schools; Postmaster 7 T. HAYS and James G.
R1rcz superintendent of Orange Puhncs schools Who rave kindly consented to act
as Judges
The "ouotaton Editor" reserves the reht t. make any change Or additions To
faith and honor Of the NoRNTNG, m EVENING STAR Is niedeed to a1nmrs. a
Square aear' for IL Address III answers and communications to the Quotation
Edtr7 THE STAR. Newark N J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21

had lived before or who has lived since,
inc from a fourth-rate grocer became
the great ~ornithologist. The grocery
business which Audubon abandoned
grew until finally it EXTENDED through
out all of upper Louisiana. kansas
City Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
HOW TO ENTER THE QUOTATION CONTEST.

cut out The picture and answer blank which appears every day in the evening
edition Of THE STAR. a6 wheny you AVE decided upon, the quotation whch te
Picture Illustrates write it on the ank and leave 1t with or mail to the "Quostion
Editor" TE STAR I'M me daily weekly or monthly or at the close of the Con-
test THE answer Blanks are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the espec-
tive pictures therefore It is not Necessary to. SEM in the picture with, each answer
The first OF 1.-The QUOT NTION PICTURES" was pubhshed Aprn2 18th There viii
be thhtydx of these Quotations altogether
Back numbers of THE STAR pictures I'M heir blanks "a be
had Mt THE STAR office Mt I cent each, by mail. 1 cen N postage.
This supply of back coes is however limited end as all editions will. be
nukky sold out each day II would be well to order H "A delivered regularly.
whether by mall or b. carrier
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
Home SITE
IN HALCYON PARK
GET BUSY AND WIN IT
Third Prize in THE EVENING STARS
Great Quotation Contest

Many thousands of contestants are
competing for this beautiful home
located in "Halcyon Park Bloomfield, on
Parkway East. Value $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22

gan of the Manufacturers association,
in explaining why they did not go to
Denver. and then determine whether
or not YOU cap hesitate to follow the
advice of Mr.. GOmpCrS and vote the
democratic ticket.
All of our organizations were repre-
scented at Chicago three weeks ear
lIeT. Just as we were represented at
Washington a few months ago, when
the same issues. backed by the same
clements. were being pressed upon
congress for action In both places
We accomplished our purposes.
But We saw that We would fail in
Denver if We went there, and so we
kept out"
Therefore the Journal of Labor
joins in the recommendation of Mr.
GOmDcT<. and urges trade UniOniSts
10 study closely the issues here sharp
y drawn by its most malignant enc
mics. and regardless of past party af,
filiatiOns. vote for Bryan and Kern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22
HE MASSAGED
HEART Of DEAD
Boy Brought Back to Life by
Surgeons Remarkable
Operation.
Special TO The Journ7 al

Washington Aug 2l--One OF the
most remarkable operations ever per
formed in tnis city, or possibly in
the United States, occurred at EmeT-
gencv Hospital. when DR. Charles w,
White succeeded by drastic measures
in bringing back TO life John A Dent,
a tweIve-year-Old cOlOred boy, who
had suddenly expired while being Op-
Grated on. The boy was under the
influence of chlOTOfOrm, and Dr.
White was operating on an infected
knee. when respiration suddenly
ceased. The pulse died down and
finally stopped beating and the boy
became cold. the limbs rigid Artificial
respiration was resoTted 10. but tie
heart refused 20 pulsaJe. After six
minutes Of suspense. during which the
physician reSOrted 10 every possible
method known to medical science tC
revive the patient. DR.. White realized
that there was only one chance &c
have the boy life
With delicate skill the boys aldo
men was opened and for seven min
utes DR. White massaged the patient 5
heart with his fingers Finally wher
he was about TO give up all hope the
boy took faint voluntary breath and
for several minutes the heart puIsatei
gently. PLYING the heart with his
fingers in order TO stimulate circula
ton of the blood, the physical. after
Is minutes o. ardUOus labor. found
that the heart was pul-a-ing normally
For a dav and a half following the
operation the boy remained in excel
lent condition and every hope was
held out for his recovery. BIT the in
lection OF the knee had apread to the
left side and affected the glands OF
the neck Blood poisoning set IN anC
despite the efforts OF Dr. White anc
the hospital physicians, the boy sue
Cumbpl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22
ENGLISH PRESS
GRATIFIEDOVER
FLEET'S VISIT
Are Most Happy in Express
ion of Approval of the
Warmth and Brilliance of
the Reception Accorded
the Americans at Sydney.
By Associated Fresk-

London. Aug. 21.-The London morn
ing papers give great prominence TO
the reports of the American fleets
reception in Australia EdjtOTially,
they express the fullest satlSfacCal a,
the warmth and bTilliance of the wei
come accorded to the visitors. The
Chronicle says:
That the American sailors VIII take
Australia by storm i certain They
have done it already. THIS cordial
determination is very gratifying 10
this country, where the maintenance
of the most friendly relations With
the American people and government
is an object of universal desire and
an axiom of our policy.
The Morning Post remarks that the
visit will encourage Australian states
men to promote the naval policy they
have at heart, namely, the creation OF
an Australian navy.
In conclusion, the Post says: The
thronging thousands who watched the
entry of the American feet csunot
fail to be dreaming of the lay when
the finest harbor in the Southern
hemisphere will again be the base and
its shores the home of British fleet
dominating the Pacific"
The Daily Graphic, Unje, the cap
ton, THE Big Stick AfiOat," says:
1T is not surprising that Jhe amer
lean sailors find a warm welcome IN
a British port, but the present v ell
come is vitalized by special circum-
stances. notably by the fin perform
ance of SpeTTy's feet in jhe arc md
the-world voyage, and by co., an com
munity of interests and Aspi-' ions
in Pacific policies
THE American fleet * symbol
1t embodies the determination - -he
white man to keep what he ha- on the
shores of the Pacific; Il is RoOsc-
veIt's contribution 10 the Try for 4
white America and a white Australia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22
e RATTLES On
RATHER KILLED
BY HUGE BOAR
Terrible Fight Between Hog
and RattleSnake Which
Had Terrorized Indiana
Community for 26 Years.
Snake Measured IL Fit, 5
Inches.
Special TO The Journal.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 21.-"Big
JIM" the giant rattlesnajIe which has
teTrorized the farmers of that portion
of Illinois Immediately across the Wa
bash river from Knox and Sullivan
counties, Indiana, and which recently
changed its base of operations to this
state, has been slaughtered after a ca
reer of % years.
He was overcome in a battle with
huge boar, which would have killed
him had not a farmland fired a shot
that broke the reptiles neck
Big Jim" became hungry. and his
hunger led to his death. He wished
to feast on pig, and a huge boar
thwarted his desire Last Monday
John BaScomb, an employee on the
farm of w H. Thompson, in the south
western part of Sullivan county, heard
commotiOn near the pig pen. and
wnen he reached the place he saw a
boar fighting an enormous rattle
snake.
The boar had its mouth so fastened
on the snakes head that its fangs
could not be used The giant reptile
was thrasbing its body backward and
forward, attempting to get out of the
clutches Of its antagonist, but the
boar held on, feet braced apart, while
Bascomb ran to the farm mousse ana
got thirty-two caliber rife.
BY the time BaScOmb got back to
the pen the other hogs there seemed
to have discovered that something
was wOrng and were trying to help
the big boar in his fight. They jumped
on the body of the snake, as it wrig-
gled about, and tried to stamp out
its life BascOmb entered the pen and
got a good shot at the snake, break
ing its neck.
The boar had not been struck by
the snake, and is in good shape after
its fight
The snake was skinned and meas
ured- From tip TO tip it is twelve
feet five inches, and at its widest IS
fourteen and three-fourthS inches.
Big Jim" had % rattIes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22
WESTVILLE HAPPENINGS
BY "OId w. D."
Special to The Journal.

WestviIle Fla, Aug. Give are
having very dry weather and very
warm also.
Squire Hood dispensed legal justice
Saturday in homeopathic dOSea
The cheerful festive commercial
tourists continue TO visit us despite
the usual saIutation "aint it hot"
Our local fishermen are reporting
fine catches Of the luscious Dream and
shell crackers since the river went
down
Nj GrimsIey. OF the GrimsIey Bros.
Naval Stores Co. escorted his sister
10 town this morning. who took the
morning train for eastern points
Messrs- 4. J. Matthews. J. W. Haw-
kin5 and Heard Stanley left by the
wagon route Monday morning for
FTeepOrt. on business matters intent
DR. Milton and family. with friends.
went to Old Greek Tuesday on d fishing
excursion They report a fine time
with plenty of fish for a large party
and plenty 10 bring home.
S R Thomas, with a crew OF
hands, is cutting and transporting
cedar down the ChOctawhatcnee for
d manufacturing firm in Mobile.
Mr. J. F. FlOurnOy. WestviIIe's ire
pTessible mill man and merchant, has
his saw and shingle mill in operation.
Miss Edna Nee, one Of Pensacola
charming and beautiful daughters. Nj.
FlOurnOy's stenOgrapher and clerk. has
returned from visit TO home folks.
Miss Louise Nee. the pretty little sis
ter Of Mss Edna. accompanied BY her
friend. Miss Ernestine Zirklebach. ar
rived this morning on a visit to Miss
Edna Nee Miss Louise recently re.
covered from a fever attack and il is
TO be aOped our fresh country air and
healthy environments will soon restore
the roses 10 her checks
Mr.. VI. VI. Owens has his crop OF
shade grown Cuban cigar tobacco all
housed and in fine condition Sample
submitted to various experts for ex-
animation have been pronounced the
equal of the celebrated Quincv prod
uct- There is no doubt now but that
our soil viii produce as fine a grade
OF Cuban cigar tobacco as can be
grown anywhere. Of course sIiD-slOd
methods viii not do this. Il requires
very careful If not expert management
and cultivation 10 accomplish good re-
suits. This i Nh Owens second crop
OF shade tobacco. and ne says he has
learned q great deal more about II
than when he first commenced and is
not prepared 10 grad ate yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22
CAPTURED THE
C|TY'S GATOR
A Jacksonville Young Man
Must Return Pablo's Law
Protected Saurian.

The Jacksonville Metropolis says:
rhiTsting for bold adventure, VI. ID.
iOOdy, a popular young JaCkSOnvilian,
ecenly went alligator hunting in the
IeighborhOOd of far-famed Pablo
leach He caught one alligator, af-
eT desperate and valiant struggle.
md has since boosted of his proves
'mOng his numerous friends
Pablo Beach in general, and mayor
hoCkley IN particular, doesn't take
ie same view as Mr.. Moody. whom
he mayor declares captured a pet al
iigatOr belonging to the town, and
which wa being displayed for the
benefit of tourists and other visitors.
The gator is protected BY special Or
dinanCe. as a result Of which Mavor
Shockley has issued the following
edict, demanding that Mr. Moody
either return the captive saurian or
suffer the consequences
Office of Mayor.
Pablo Beach Aug %. 1908.
Dear Sir-I understand that YOU
have captured the town alligator.
which was placed in the creek BY nv
self and some of the council as a uatu-
raj curiosity and was placed there TO
be an attraction for tourists and other
visitors This alligator i protected by
an ordinance, and I wish 10 inform
you that the capturing OF or in any
way depTiving this animal Of its Iiber-
" Is a direct violation Of bill A22. sec
tons I and ,. and If this alligator is
not Immediately SET at liberty and
placed back in the creek where YOU
found him. I shall Immediately in
stTuct the marshal TO arrest the VIC
latOrS of this ordinance and have
them brought before the Nunicinal
Court, where they will be fined to the
fullest extent OF this ordinance Yours
truly H NJ SHOCKLEY, Mayor.