davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
FIRST REGIMENT
To TAKE PART IN
ARMY MANEUvERS
Colonel Freeman Notified That
Trip to Sea Girt Is
Abandoned.

Announcement was made today by
Colonel Henry w. Freeman, that the
First Regiment, of which he is COM
mander, will take part in the army
maneuvers at Pine Plains, N. Y, in
stead of going into camp at Sea Girt,
as at first ordered. The Fifth Regi-
ment will go to Sea Girt instead. The
two regiments simply snapped dates,
as well as places.
The militia boys will cave this city
June % and remain away for a week,
while the Fifth will leave for Sea Girt
a mon later.
Colonel Freeman and Colonel Camp
bell had a conference today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

The second stone. which is the thir-
teenth prize, is Of just as rare a quail
ity and beauty as the first one. It is
especially designed for ladies' wear and
1t is guaranteed to be worth fully $50.
Really it is a perfect and beautiful
little gem, sparkling. dazzling and
fairly dancing in every ray of light.
Don't you think that either one Of
these diamonds would be quite accept
able to you, particularly when you
consider the stamp and worth of F.
Holt & Co.?
This leading jewelry store has gained
a large and wide popularity in the dia-
mond business, as they make a special
ty of dealing in the very finest of genu-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
COUNTY HOSPITAL
NOT ADEQUATE IF
EPIDEMIC BREAKS
Continued from First Page,

ment OF the ordinances enacted to pre-.
vent such practises.
The larger part of these frauds has
peen found among dealers in the neces-
sities OF life. whose custom is among
those who can least afford the losses
so sustained,
This grand jury recommends hat
IN some way the evidence given in
court respecting the ~violators of exc,sa
MWs by holders of licenses for the saIa
or LIQUOR be officially laid before The
board OF Excise of the city of Newark-
mat THIS board may have in hand in.
FORMATION as to the character of tbas.
dealers, to be considered when annIica-
lions for renewals of licenses are NAL
we desire, also, TO record our he,,ar
mat throughout the county genera,I,r
the present excise regulations are unan
enforced and that the existing law i.
working for the benefit of the naonia
and the welfare of society. '0pie
regarding food supplies for nub,,, :.
S'a.uelons the presentment avs:
It was found in one institut,or -.
the coffee supplied is of such a,ior mat
70 require many hours cooking rs
serving" NooAins before
me fre and police departments
commended. ents are
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
ALL REASONS BRIGHT
FOR BEING OPTIMIST

Optimist Editor. Evening Star:
Here are some of the many optimistic
letters written in THE EVENING
STARS prize contest for the letter
best expressing smile philosophy:
Laugh and the world laughs with
you, weep and you weep alone" That
is why 1 am an optimist. Sometimes
everything looks dark and gloomy for
me: soon 1 see a ray of light, and like
a smile, it breaks up the dismal
thoughts and I feel like smiling forever.
So, if we succeed in getting everyone
to smile with us there will be a silver
lining for us all and consequently much
more happiness in the world.
NANETTE H. PETERKIN.
81 New street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
Contest Continues for SO Days. Drop a Postal or Phone
1890 and Have THE EVENING STAR Delivered Regularly.

/. Because in ten cases out of ten
that is the winning side.
2. In cases where the result has not
been a success. I find 1 have greater
reserve force to meet the situation =
a fresher and more alert mind to sug-
gestN a remedy or work out a new plan
of procedure, than if / had been all
tired out by a pessimistic attitude or
my mind equally tagged by crossing
the bridge a number of times before
1t was reached. I have tried both at
titudes, and find that I can't afford not
to be an optimist.
MISS CORNELIA j. BROWNE.
1876 William street, Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

Among the long list of THE STARS
quotation prizes are two very fine dia-
monds, guaranteed to be of the hrst
water and finest quality.
These two very precious stones were
carefully selected from F. Holt &c Co.'S
excellent stock of diamonds. They are
perfect In every respect and combine
rare beauty and brilliancy.
The first one. which is the fourth
prize and valued at 800, is large
enough to satisfy the conservative n
intelligent person of good taste n
dress.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

Optimism is defined by Webster as
"The opinion or doctrine hat every
thing in nature, being the work Of
God, is ordered for the best" This be-
ing conceded. is lie, and, perhaps, my
strongest reason for being an optimist.
Because 1 live in the best country on
earth-a country whose optimism is
making itself felt around the world.
Because l live in one of the best and
most progressive States Of the Union
the State that ''radiates" optimism to
all the surrounding country.
In my office 1 am ar optimist be-
cause it makes my callers feel 'tas II
they had always known me-" and they
go away telling othersS nothing but
good. In the other fellows Office / am
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
WHERE is MARSHALL L. COOKE

Detective Sergeant James Donovan.
who is attached to the office of Mayor
Haussling, is today seeking trace Of
Marshall l.. Cook, a negro knowledge
of whose whereabouts is disered by his
wife Addie, of 1859 Chapel street, New
Haven In a letter to the Mayor, Mrs.
Cook wrote that she has not seen her
husband for seven years, but that she
had heard he had died in Newark short
ly after last Christmas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
GAS FROM LEAKING
PIPE NEARLY KILLS
AN AGED WOMAN
Daughter Discovers Mrs. Mary
Bailey Unconscious in
Nick of Time.

A leaking gaspipe in the bedroom of
Mrs. Mary Bailey, So years old, of 35f
Park avenue. was discovered just in
time at z a. m. today to save her life.
The aged woman lives with her
daughter. When the latter passed her
mothers room, she detected the odor of
gas Ind called for help. The door was
broken open, and Mrs. Bailey found I'M
conscious. DIR. Charles Titus, after fif-
teen minutes hard work. succeeded in
restoring the woman to consciousness.
In another five minutes she would have
been dead, the doctor declared.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

an optimist because it is easier to do
business with him, and even on the
sordid ground of making money 1t is
better to be optimistic thar otherwise.
Optimistic II church because l be-
lieve that Holiness is happiness The
psalms are largely given to joyousness,
and Christ himself was certainly an
optimist.
Optimistic at home because 1t helps
to make lighter the burdens and wor-
ries of the wife and mother and causes
the hearts of the children to be merry,
as children's hearts should be.
Because l have good health-one OF
the foundation stones of optimism.
Because with me optimism rs a con-
dition and not a theory"
East Orange. r.. A. DIX.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

There are just three prizes in THE
STARS Quotation Contest that will
create a desire in every contestant to
possess them. They are: One Hafl-
land china dinner set. valued at $50;
Austrian chins dinner set, valued
at $40: one English porcelain dinner
set. valued at $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
SOMEONE WILL WIN fine
HAvIL.AND China DINNER SET
Three China Dinner Sets Are Offered as Three
Prizes in THE STARS Great Quotation Con-
test, Which Have Been Selected from
MCEntee 6 Layn6'S China Store,
56l Broad Street.

energetic I'M enterprislng EVENING
STAR reader.
Each set is beautifully designed, rep
resenting the highest art in china
manufacture, and consists of 100 pieces
"a table service for twelve persons.
These elegant and useful prizes are
now on display at McEntee & Layng's
china store, at 561 Broad street. and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Local fore
Showers. followed by clearing, to-
night: Sunday generally fair and
warmer. Light to fresh s%optherly winds
becoming southwest and west.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
ROUTE OF CIRCUS PARADE.

Leaving the show grounds,
Sussex avenue and First street,
at $3.50 Monday morning. the
pageant will pass through Sussex
avenue to High street, along
High street to Clinton avenue,
thence TO Broad street, to Wash
ington place, to James street, to
Sussex avenue, to the circus lot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

Each of these pretty and useful
prizes has been carefully selected from
McEntee & Layng's stock Of fine china.
This store carries a magnificent line
Of china, cut glass, art pottery, beaten
brass. etc. the stock being especially
noted for its rare beauty. quality and
durability.
Prices are as low as ~judicious mer-
chandising will permit conservative
business TO be conducted upon.
From this immense stock THE
EVENING STAR has chosen three
prizes in this Quotation Contest. Each
Of these prizes Will so FREE to some
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

1t is promised that the Barnum &
Bailey circus parade next Monday will
include one of the largest herds of ele-
plants ever seen in one collection. Baby
Bunting, declared to be the smallest
baby elephant in the world. will be a
feature of the geological department of
the show.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
worse on by worrying.

To the Optimistic Editor:
Dear Sir-I am an optimist because l
know that by worrying you make your
troubles worse than they really are.
That is, by losing your courage you lose
your chance to better your condition.
Or the other hand. by being optimistic
and you AVE all the chances
in the world of becoming your former
self one more and still more than that.
That is why l am an optimist. Your
optimistic brother,
ISRAEL MARKOWITz.
ISL Springfield avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
I0ITlTIII
ISL Springfield avenue,

Optimist Editor. Evening Star;
Dear Editor-I give the following
reasons for being an optimist:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

you are Invited to inspect them at any
opportune time.
You are also requested to visit their
store and note the high quality of the
goods as we'll as the extremely low
prices.
These three dinner sets are three II
those practical and ornamental prizes
so characteristic of THE EVENING
STARS entire list OF magnificent pre-
miums-and are designed to make
three EVENING STAR readers homes
extremely happy.
May we hope that o will be among
them.
and writing his s.
Eea back to the RI,
Joke unsettled cond
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
TEN RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

mai 1T anIsoss 49, 5n5 T|THT and gssss,rcS h the young and provide Vmsns.T" rsmsasen
for the older people.
Evey day for trtysx days there viii pps. IN THE EVENING TAI SON
fish Quotation" Te- correct answers to serve as a basis Of awards ave beer
Dr A B. POLAND. president committee on awards who has .deposted them in IN
the Contest is closed and it will hens govern the Judges whosen names are announced
at the bottom of this column, in making the awards 1t will also b published with
the announcement Of the winners Rules follow:
MORNING and EVENING "a permanently rehdng In the State of New Jersey.
except employees of ethr paper. or members of their family INT wi blood
relation - ..
blank published with each Illustration. - -. -.
pencil -
. complete set or not more than three for each picture. Each answer must be writ
ten upon a separate blank completely filled in.
5-Arrang you blanks In numerical order II you havs duplicates pin them
"Ses eeAnswers may be mailed or deposited at THE STAR once at any tim. daily
weekly CT monthly. or they may all be held. back and sent in together after tho
last picture appears However IT will render the work of Examining an classifying
S7 Te Tins Of mailing answer VIII nave nj feet uon the nmi results with
this exceptions: A II answers must be deposited in TIFF al ome within six days
A"s TJne rms1nT~ The awards the iuhges win take into ccmmtt the similarity OF, the
answers 70 the exact wornng of the "OuMauon" as given IN THE STARS Book
ton md the correct construction are essentials that Will be graded. Reasonable neat
ns will he consdered. and the decision of the Judges will be final
9The first prize will go the person supplying a or nearest to al of hethntv-
SIX "ouotnons" correctly. Thep person ansvsrng the second number nearest correctly
10 In the event Of a tie for m prize. the vaue Of such VIII be equally divided
Poland CITY Superintendent Of Public Schools: Senator p NJ HAYES Int James @
Riggs. Superntenden of Orange Public Schools who have kindly consented to act
The Question Editor" reserves the right to make any change or additions 70
faith and honor Of the MORNING n EVENING STAR is phdgedt to insure a
square der' for all. Address all answers md communications to the Quotation
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
HOW TO ENTER THE QUOTATION CONTEST.

tut on. the pcturea and answer blank which appears every day in the evening
edition Of THE STAR. ad when you have decided upon the" Quotation" which the
picture Illustrates write it on the blank and leave IT with or mad to. the Quotation
Editor" HI STAR. any lime daily weekly or monthly or at the close OF thcC Con-
test The answer Blanks are numbered to correspond with the numbers IN the rpec-
tive pictures therefore 1t is not necessary to send In the picture With. each answer
The ht of the QUOT tTION PICTURES vas published Apr1E 9TH There viii
be thhy-ax of these Quotations II togethe:
hnd MT THE STAR Office It 1 cent each, by mail. 1 cen n postage
This surpfy of back copies Il. however. limited, ad as all EDITIONS will bs
quickly sold out each day 1T would be ell to order THE delivered rguIarys
Nhehhnr b. mail or " carrer
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-10-16
D~ELlNQClST TAX LIST.

List OF Charles Mix county property to
be sold for taxes Monday, November .,
1908.
BRYAN.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-10-16

underwear, All SIZbS
LADIES Munsing Union Suits c1 NJ
LADIES Jersey Ribbed Union suits ~
while they last -. ,......s.....O -
One tot Misses Jersey Ribbed fseeced =:
underwear. while they last *.
One lot Misses and ChiIdrens Fine ere
Wool Underwear, all sizes, ~ close gu
regardless of cost.
Mens Jer sey fieeced Under wear piece. 43
=. " Sc. 4" I" per Suit IS
Mans Munsing Union Suits.
bes, Rtti"s suits made At $l.5O TO 81. 81
A nice assortment Of good. full sized. tAdte
and Gents Outing Fiansel Night Robes $l.O(
Mems s. & $3.50 Sweaters, $2.5'
Boys Sweaters at 50
Misses So Sweaters at -. $l.2'
Mems Wunder Hose, 4 pairs $l.O'
6vAaatesd 10 wear ; asatAs vthsut dariag
Colgates & Mennen's Talcum
Powder, per can this sale -. Is
Queen Quality Toilet Soap. 3
cakes in box Is
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
BRYAN IDEA GROWS.
Observation-Disclosures.

II
The lower house of the Ohio leg
islature has adopted n joint resolu-
| tion inviting william Jennings Bryan
to come to Columbus and address a
Joint session of the legislature on the
subject of guaranteeing bank de-
posits. Several bills have been in
troduced in the legislature along this
line. The date set for Mr.. Bryan's
address is Feb. s. We wonder what
Secretary Taft and Senator Foraker
| think of that Invitation. We wonder,
too, why General Grosvenor. who has
lots of time on his hands now, was
not asked to address the legislature.
The body Is overwhelmingly Re-
publican, and it seems strange that
the members had to go outside of
their own party and outside of their
own state to find a man to discuss
proposed legislation with them. Are
the Republicans trying to steal an
other of Mr.. Bryan's ideas? The pro-
cedure would not be n new one for
them, for they have filched num-
ber of very good ideas from Mr.
Bryan During the last few years
They are getting SO used to 1t that it
has become habit with them.
But Mr.. Bryan dosen't care. He
is glad to see his Republican friends
adopt his theories, for every time
they take one of them they admit
that Mr.. Bryan was right in that
particular. at least. And the growth
of the sentiment in favor of guar
anteed bank deposits is really won
derful. Oklahoma has already en-
acted such a law. 1t was explained
in The Herald of Sunday last. Gov
ernor Hoch of Kansas said In his
message to the legislature of that
state that the sentiment in favor of
guaranteed bank deposits was over
whelming.
Now Ohio, strongly Republican
state, is preparing to fall into line.
II the Ohio senate concurs In the
house resolution inviting Mr.. Bryan
to address the lawmakers, and the
Indications are that favorable action
will be taken, Mr. Bryan will almost
surely accept. And II he does accept
he will come very close to convincing
the legislature that 1t ought to crys-
tallize his theory into law. There
must be a demand in Ohio for the
legislation. q bills would not have
been Introduce in conformity there
with. Nor would Mr.. Bryan have
been asked by the house to come to
Columbus.
1t looks now very much as II many
states would follow the example of
Oklahoma. And then what will be-
come OF the national banks? VIII
they petition for amendments to their
charters in order to become state
banks, or will they create a senti-
ment in favor of government guar
antee? The latter course seems more
likely. And, in any event. 1t is en-
tirely probable that a depositors'
guarantee plank will be placed in the
next national Democratic platform
and become one of the issues Of the
campaign.-Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
RAILROADS OBJECT TO
Low FARE RATES

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 27.-Presi-
dents and other officials of railroads
operating in Tennessee held a con-
ference today with Governor Patter-
son on the subject of reducing pas
senger fares in the state. 1t is hoped
that the meeting may result in a sat
isfactory solution of the matter, WITH
out the necessity for a special session
of the legislature. 1t is likely, how
ever, that the roads will choose to
fight the order of the railroad COM
mission reducing passenger fares
from cents to 2 Y cents a mile.
In a speech made last fall Gov
ernor Patterson declared himself as
favoring such a reduction, II the
agitation and legislation in other
states should be successful. since it
would only be fair to the people of
Tennessee to be accorded the same
fares. He declares that he is acting
in no spirit of antagonism to the
| roads and that he desires to be fair
to them as well as to the people.
Railroad officials assert that the
passenger fare reduction is a political
| movement, and that the politicians
are attempting to curry favor with
the voters at the expense of the rail-
roads. 1t is declared that the reduc-
tion would have an injurious effect
upon the development of Tennessee
and the South, since 1t would dis
courage the building of new roads to
undeveloped communities.
Among the roads affected are the
Louisville & Nashville, Illinois Cen
trail, Mobile & Ohio, Southern, Cen
tal of Georgia and the Queen and
Crescent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27

, gree of harshness in his voice. /,
Is, indeed, treat to listen to BishoI
Warren.
Bishop Warren took for his theme
at each service the same text: "Je.
sus came into Galilee preaching the
gospel of the Kingdom of God, and
saying. The time is fulfilled. and the
Kingdom of God is at hand; repent
ye, and believe the gospel" part OF
the 14th and all of the 18th verse OF
the first chapter of St. Mark.
Each discourse was a magnificent
one. The morning sermon dealt with
the beginnings of the Kingdom OF
God. its foundations, its simple ma.
/ ture, its everlasting qualities and its
Incompatible attributes. The even.
ing sermon was devoted to the dis
cussion of the spread and the growth
OF the Kingdom of God, its might ty
and overwhelming onward march, its
wonderful uplift, its glorious work
its sublime purpose.
Each of these mastery sermons
was an inspiration of the highest ma
ture. Impressive thought, titanic un-
shakable facts. mighty truths fol.
lowed each other closely and each
was clothed in beautiful yet simple
language and each was given to the
congregation in a way that went di-
rectly to the heart. These were SER
mons that made the true Christian
happy and made the pretending
Christian or the non-Christian think
deeply. 1t was the old old story OF
the establishment of the grandest OF
all Kingdoms and the salvation o,
the world, told as only master mind
and giant Christian can tell it.
Following the morning sermon II
was anno1nced that an Indebtedness
of $4,000 still remaining on the $685..
600 Sunday school room. This in
debtedness should be paid OFF by
March 1. $4,000 was already pro-
vided for and 1t was desired to raise
the additional $4,000. Subscriptions
were called for, and at the morning
service $3.50 was raised in sub.
scriptions ranging from 81 to $500
The biggest subscription $4,000 was
made by the General Aid Society OF
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
GREAT AUDIENCE
HEARD THE BISHOP
Grand Old Man Of Methodsm Delivered Two Magnificent
Sermons--0ver $4,000 Raised and Every Dollars
Indebtedness Paid on the Church Property

= Henry W. Warren, the senior =
= bishop of the Methodist church =
= and frequently called "The =
= Grand Old Man of Methodism," =
= one of the greatest churchmen =
= of the last half century, occu- =
= pied the pulpit yesterday morn =
= ing and evening at the Method =
= ist church In Grand Junction. =
tff $$ 2 . =
At each service Bishop Warren
was greeted by a congregation that
filled the church auditorium, the big
Sunday school room and the CALLER
les to overflowing.
There is no question but what
Bishop Warren, who has been heard
in this city on several occasions in
the past three years and who con-
Quoted the Colorado conference in
Grand Junction last September, is
one of the greatest pulpit orators,
one of the most impressive and pol
lshed speakers and one of the most
forceful and energetic men that ever
stood behind pulpit altar. He is
truly man among men, a preacher
among preachers, bishop among
bishops. Over 6 feet tall. command
ing in appearance, dignified as a
DaohoP ShOoAo DC III tahiA13O ohA
bearing, with a face that glows with
the sunshine of kindness and good
ness; man who is past 76 years
of age, but upon whose head the win
ters of those &c years have let fall
their SHOWS ever so lightly, and who
does not look to be over so years
of age; a man who has done more
work and who has travelled more ex-
tensively in American and foreign
countries than any other bishop of
his day. No man in Colorado or in
this section of the great west possess
es more natural and genuine orator.
ical ability than Bishop Henry w.
Warren. His voice is powerful and
at the same time is not rasping or
| nerve-racking, as is too often the
| case with the voice of many loud"
speaker. The bishop can make him
self heard by every member of a
great audience and at the same time
speak with no effort and with no de-
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
ANOTHER FAKE NAILED.

Some red hot roasts have been
handed out to those unreliable pa
pers, who a few days ago announced
that the Salt Lake Herald had been
purchased from Senator w. A. Clark
by Samuel Newhouse. The Morning
Yellow of this city had much to say
about the alleged sale Saturday,
making it one of the leading front
page stories.
The Salt Lake Herald denounces
the report as the worst kind OF a
fake. Senator Clark declares the
story to be IAN absolute falsehood."
Mr.. Newhouse states that he has
made no purchase in the newspaper
field of the west.
It Is just another fake that lived
for a few hours and then was pune
tured and fell fiat.