davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
LOST n FouND.

r-e------~ ~O~1-@
.LOST-On March %. a bar. pin. with six pearls
and one amethyst, from Hahne's storei 10
Lincoln Park. valued as keepsake. Return to
90 Lincoln Park. and liberal reward offered.
LosT-Pearl and diamond brooch, on wednes-
coin Park.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
Lofts.


FOURTH FLOOR Of Nos. s50-s52 Broad ct.
CNo agents.. Apply to McGREGOR & co.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
HELP wANrEp-MAun AND FEMALE
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALD.

CARPENTER wants iohbing in carpentry and
joinery; good results guaranteed. JOHN
SALESMAN desires position In gents furnish
ing store. Address M, Box 10, Star Office.
UPHOLSTERER-Expert work at homes; par
Tor furniture: couches repaired; materials
supplied reasonable. RELIABLE, Box so, Star
Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

MCDOWELL s~YsTEM-Easy to learn: rapid
to use. Gold medal. Paris, st. Louis Expo
sitlons over. all competitors as IeadIne method
for cutting and making ladies' garments. In
dividual Instruction. Open daily. Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday evenings. Pupils make
their own dresses while learning. Call or send
for circular. ROSE c. LYNCH. s3b Broad ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
Legal NOTICES.

IN CHANCERY OF ~ JERSEY-To Min
ME Bowman Hart, defendant:
By virtue of an order Of the Court of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey, made on the sixteenth
day Of March instant. IN a cause wherein
william Waltef Hart is petitioner and you are
defendant. you are required to appear and
answer the petitioners petition on or before
the eighteenth day Of May next, or in default
thereof such decree will be taken against you
as the Chancellor shall think equitable and
just. The said petition Is filed against you for
n divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the
ground OF desertion.
Dated March 18th, 1905.
HAHN & HAHN,
Solicitors Of Petitioner.
500 Broad street,
mar1a. 26apr2.9 BIS Newark. n. !.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
HELP D

BICYCLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. experienced
man wanted for steady position one under
standing vulcanizing preferred. Call IL to l
Thursday, or 8 to 9 a. m. Friday. c. c.
HENRY. 20 Cedar st.
CHAUFFEUR-Do you want a good Job3 Como
and learn to be a chauffeur.
SCHOOL OF NEW JERSEY. 457 Washington
street.
MANA hustling young man who understands
the real estate business; to one with a small
capital l have an excellent propositions l will
give office and desk without rent In good bust
ness location. Call HEADQUARTERS REAL
ESTATE, 500 Orange st.
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE
HELP Of all kinds furnished from Central
Bureau. Tel. 32a4-SSth. $50 9Th av.. N. Y. city
MEN AND WoMEN-We pay cash for names
and addresses. Write for particulars and en-
ployment blanks. enclosing stamp. THE IN
TERNATIONAL CO, Orange, n. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
PIANOS.

pIANOS
Immense Clearing Sale OF used pianos.
wonderful opportunity to all economically dis
posed purchasers.
In our list some of the pianos listed below
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
PRoFEssoNAL ARp

DRAKE e 20. Globe Building, 800 Broad ST..
room 300; solicitors NJ patents and experts In
all matters relating to Inventions. Oldest and
largest in the State. Established in 1865. Free
advice as to patentability. Telephone 29i6.
RUSSELL M. EVERETT. Tel. 4sss-R,
PATENT LAWYER I'M SOLICITOR.
7ss BROAD ST. COR MARKET.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
0IED

BRADY-on March 26. 1908. at his late
residence, 225 Paterson street, Harri-
son. Lawrence, beloved husband Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04

between the part of the sewer com pieted and the corner where the Riv- erside car. turns. As the work goes on out the going will not be so difficult as the depth of digging lessens and
 As the work is done the --~th is filled in over 1t and settled by water Part of the street has been reopened for trafflc and the soil is being packed hard. As soon as 1t has settled to a normal density the laying of the new paving will be started. Because of the heavy traffic. especially of heavily loaded vehicles on this thoroughfare. the city has dcided to pave 1t with Bels gian blocks. Much of the granite for this work has been received and before long the surface of the street will be shaped and the blocks placeds
 The work Is being done under the most thorough inspection of the City Engineering Department, a ,represents ative of the city being present at all hours, and the heads of the department making constant trips to the scene of action to confer with the contractors.
 It is said that when the drain is completed North Montgomery will be one of the most healthful parts of the city. having a drainage system the equal of the best in any part of the country. The effect of the improve ment has attracted attention to The neighborhood. and a rapid develop ment, especially in manufacturing lines is looked for as result of the install lation of the modern drainage system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
AIRsHIP RACES.
AyiatOrs Wim Contest Today At MOrrI
 Park.


 Park.
 z New York, Nov. 2-Aeronautic his tory will probably be made tomorrow at Morris Park, should the weather be propitious, when aviators from va rious parts of the United States will en- gage in a series of novel contests. { The events will be held under the auspices of the Aeronautic Society. which has turned the famous old race track into an aerodrome in conse- duence of the wide interest manifested by the public In this newest of sports. ~ The principal event will be flying machine competition, the award in which will go to the machine showing the greatest advance in scientific con- structlon.
 Among the other contests will be one between "gliders" or motorless aeroplane shot horizontally into the air from a catapault; a wind wagon race. a wind wagon being an automo- bile, chassis equipped with an air pro- peller, Montgolher balloon ascents and descents, a Montgolfier balloon being one filled with hot air. and being the original type of balloon; and demon- strations of the methods employed by the United States Weather Bureau to study meteorology by the means of kites.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
DIGGING FOR SEWER
BIGGEST DRAIN MONTGOMERY HAS
 EVER SEEN.
Nearly 0ne-fourth of storm Sewer that Win Drain North Montgomery Factory District has Been
 CompIefed

With three men clinging to the kick inK handles, steam plough is turn ing up the surface of North Court Street from the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad shops on out toward tho brickyard and fertilizer plants. opening up the ground for the big clamshell steam shovel that Is digging the ditch for the biggest storm sewer Montgomery has ever had constructed.
 In the late summer the Byron Sou ders Construction Company of Allan ta. to whom the contract was award- ed commenced the work and now 1t is nearly one-fourth done In places the big sewer will be twenty-five feet be- low the surface of the roadway. but 1t gets nearer and nearer to the sur- face as the work goes on.
 The sewer will drain the entire fac. tory district of North Montgomery and some of the rest of the city. Besides the storm sewer which Is approxi- mately four feet in diameter, several lesser drains are being laid along it's side to tap the districd through which the sewer passes. At intervals shafts come to the surface and ample pro- vision for easy cleaning has been made.
 The sewer is made of brick on the bottom and sides with an arched con- crete top. and will last about as long as the State of Alabama. Getting the sewer In was no shall engineering feat for the ground in which it is laid Is of a treacherous nature. and has constantly caved. owing to it's satura ton with water. As the shovel digs. force of men are kept constantly busy boarding up and bracinE the sides, which precaution has, fin all probability. saved more than one life So far not an accident. has occurred Superintendent Sharkey having taken every precaution to prevent a mfshap.
 From the bridge over the gulley near the pump house, where the outfall is. the work has been practically complet. ed as far as the Louisville and Nash vile shops, but few yards remaining
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
SAVANNAH AUTO RACES.

Entries for Great Event Have Closed.
 New York. Nov. 2.-The entries for the 400 mile international grand prize race of the Automobile Club of Ameri- ca. which is to be run on Thanksgiy- ing Day at Savannah. closed today with the enlistment of nineteen cars representing four nationalities.
 The race, which Is to be for a gold trophy of the value of $5,000 and ad. ditional cash prizes aggregating $S.- 900 to drivers, will bring together the flower and pick of the famous drivers of Europe and America. Fifteen laps of 2673 mile circuit. guarded bv five regiments of militia. are to be covered.
 The day before the big race. nine- teen small cars of lower power are to compete in light car, or veruette. race over 200 miles of the circuit. The entries in this class. which also closed today. consist of one French. two Ital- ian and sixteen American cars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04

his genius. On many altars rest ex- quisite things. born of his supreme sktR. that excite wonder and admira- tion. He calls the making of these things his work" Toda. a whisper came to him of some wonderful jewel at Vienna. He went to gaze upon it, but it was gone. and could only be seen in London in one of the French sections at the Exhibition Tomor- row he may be In London. The world Is not too wide when art has anything to show, The potency of the fascl- nation is irresistible. Tn piteous tones he will bemoan the fact that his work" keeps him from his beloved music but when he escapes to 1t he is oblivious of all.
 The hour of an autumn day will for ever be mem morable to a little party that found him in his mountain eyrIe. high up above the far-stretching pan- orama of sun-kissed height, darkened valley and island-studded fjord. Af- ter a brusque welcome he sat down ae his piano and played. The music of his own and other lands rose and fell under his magic touch, The sweet sounds drifted out through the open doors and windows. to be lost in the great silence outside. Execution, knowledge and power were called to his aid. and. with but his memory to
 
 dious paths, the beaten paths of world famed composers. until he strayed and gave his own fancy reign. There were laughter and tears and infinite pathos in the story the strings told and when 1t was over he went 10 another corner where an organ stood, and without word bent over the keys and played again. This time the notes rose tri- umphant and pealed out with majestic strength, but gradually they sank again until they whispered the thoughts that were in the heart of him.
 During the hour this genius of the mountains had been playing those who listened might never have been for all he cared or knew WhenShe rose he seemed to struggle back to con- sciousness, pulled his hat down over his eyes and went out to go down from the mountain again to mix with the men and women who have never been with him on the heights.
 So 1t is when this dreamer is shap- ing beautiful things out of gold and silver. Time is of no account to the artist who requires lavish expenditure of it to serve his. art truly. In the mans hands gold is but the medium, in which he works, the medium which lends itself to his passion for making to glow with beauty anything he touches. He uses gems with subtle mastery, and never achieves his ideal. though ever striving.
 Some day his name may become fa- nous but meanwhile the man goes on his way and more cunning men pick his brain and impoverish his pocket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
A MOUNTAIN GENIUS.
Story of n Norwegian Artist Unknown

Story of n Norwegian Artist Unknown
 to Fame.
 There is man living in Norway to- day-a man inspired. Only the lim- ited circle of his friends know of his genius. and yet some day the world may hear of him, says The Pail Mall Gazette. His house is near where Greig lived and died. outside Bergen. white, nesuing among trees above the bare rocks lapped by the black waters of ford
 Bergen lies in the shadow of seven heights, a black. jumbled mass of wooden houses. save when the sun strikes them and makes the city to flash out its wondrous maze of color; but the mans soul is not in the tor turous, narrow streets. High up on a mountain top he has his real home, where he breathes a free air divorced from ordinary things and welded to his art. Those who do not understand say he is a fool, neglecting himself. neglecting all that ordinary men set their hearts upon, but he only smiles inscrutably and goes on his way ig- noring pleas and even tears. When the error of his ways is pointed out to him he listens patientIy-listens. that is all and, seizing his heavy stick, trudges up the mountain to seek the solace and forgetfulness his art alone can give him. IL Is only in the but seldom broken solitude of his studio that the innermost soul of the man shines out. He is worker in precious metals and jewels a painter of pic- lures. a musician who can draw sweet est melody from many instruments, a master of many languages and 9ashioner of beautiful things. Money he cares for not at all Perchance a beggar with some narrowing tale may despoil him of the reward of hours or days of labor. but the man goes on his way singing.
 In Europe there are men who knnw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
PrecIpitation.

Average of this month for 37 years 2.2s Excess of thiis month compared with average of 37 years 0.79. Accumulated deficiency since January 1 l92.
 Wind. Prevailing direction North East; total movement 41l3 miles, average hourly vel ocity 55; maximum velocity (for five minutes) 20 miles per hour, from North West on 29th.
 Weather. Number of days. clear 20; partly cloudy 4: cloudy ' on which .01 inch. or more. of precipitation occurred A. Miscellaneous Phenomena (dates of). Auroras none; halos: solar none, lunar none
 Hail none; sleet none; fog Ii. Thunderstorms s. g. 'Frost light none; heavy none; killing none
 Note.-"T'' indicates trace of preclpita- .Frost are not recorded after the occur. renee of 'klllng," except in Florida and along the immediate coast of the Gulf of Mexico.
 Asst Abserver temporarily in charge
 Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
UNKNOWN MAN DEAD.
Body Found on Bank of Chattahoochee
 River.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. Views was re- ceived here today of the finding on the banks of the Chattahoochee River, near Marietta. of the dead body of an un- known man who had evidently. in a fiji of despondency. taken his own life.
 Near him were found a box of empty capsules and a bottle containing a white powder. On his person were found two pawn tickets. one on a New York pawn shop, His underwear was marked "C M B."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04

netting a flibustering military expe. oltion from Arizona against the re- public of Mexico.
 They sought relief through A writ or habeas corpus to avoid extradition from California to Arizona, but fail- ing in that effort in the United States circuit court, they appealed to the supreme Court. The court took tho motion under advisement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
Congressman Edward. Iu

Savannah. Ga, Nov. 2-ConRressna n Charles q. Edwards was operated o,, tonight for appendicitis. and the re' suit Is yet in doubt. He has been near to death several times recently. Rela tives were summoned tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
OVERDOSE OF CHLoRAL.
George ". Updyke Dies in Bay City.
 Texas.

Bay City. Texas. Nov. 2.-George W. Updyke. shortly after his arrival here today from St. Louis en route to Mer- cedes. Texas died from the effects of an overdose of chloraL
 A letter was found requesting that his body be sent to an undertaking establishment of St. Louis and that Victor Kaufman. of Washington. D. C.. be notified of his death.
 sNothing further Is known of the man, other than. as stated in the let ter, he had relatives in Providence. R. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04

Virginia for the Southern Life and Ac- cident Insurance Company, Judge Wad- dill today cited the defendant company to appear here November iS and show cause why a receiver should not be named. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
Mean for this month in

Mean of this month for 37 years s57 Absolute maximum for this month for 37 years 96
 Absolute minimum for this month for 37 years 31.
 Average daily deficiency of this month as compared with mean of 37 years 3.s. Accumulated deficiency since January 4g5.
 Average daily deficiency since January O2.
 Precipitation. Total this month 3.0s; snowfall 0. Greatest precipitation in 24 hours PAS, date sth and 9th. Snow on ground at end of month 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04

The National Commission at ii meeting will be asked to rein blackIisted players now with State League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04

ble. an employe of the Call Airs instantly killed this afternoo the propeIlers on the ship we tried out. One of the rear D struck the victim on the head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04

Asks for Receiver.
 Norfolk, Va. Nov. 2.-Upon suit filed in the United States Circuit Court here for the appointment of receivers in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
TO ADVANCE CASES.

Motion In Supreme Court for Alleged
 RevOlutlOnists.
 Washington, Nov. 2.-Solicitor Gem eral Hoyt today presented in the Su- preme Court of the United States a motion to advance the cases of Flores Magon. Antonio Villreal and Librado Rivera. who are held In custody in Los Angeles, Cal. on the .xLarge of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04

Killed by AirshiD. Girard, Kas., Nov. 2-H. W. Strub-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04

D. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU. Monthly Meteorological Summary Station Montgomery. Alabama, Month
 October, 1908.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-13
HUNG SUSPENDED BY CHEEK
Terrifying Experience Of a Camden
Youngster May Cost Him An Eye.

Terrifying Experience Of a Camden
Youngster May Cost Him An Eye.
Camden, n. j., June TO- - Hooked
through the right cheek and the up.
per eyelid of the right eye, William
Brown, aged five years. an inmate of
the West Jersey Orphanage. was sus-
pended for five minutes by three
prongs Of barbed wire from the top OF
a six-foot fence on tbe Mechanic street
side of the home.
While the smaller children were
playing in the yard, the matron, Mrs.
w. ID. Durisoe. was attracted by the
screams Of some OF the older children
and saw the little fellow impaled on
the fence
Under the advice OF the matron the
little boy manfully endured the ter
rible suffering while two of the en-
ployes held his body up and w. d.
Durisoe. husband of the matrOn. with
a pair OF tinsmith's shears cut out a
section Of the barbed wire, thus free
ing the little fellow. He was taken 10
the Cooper hospital
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-13
London clergymen.
In London there is one clergyman
70 every 1900 persons.

Extract from Senator Foraker's
great speech in defense of the BLACK
Battalion"
Moreover, how would such a pro-
.ceeding be conducted2 Would Il be
public or private? 1t is a constitu-
tional right of the most important
character that all trials upon indict-
ments involving criminal charges
and convictions shall be public. 10
the end that Tie public may see to
IL. through the power Of public SEN
timent. that no man shall be un-
fairly condemned This trial would
not be within the letter, but Il would
be within the spirit OF the Constitu-
ton, for these men are not now sol
diers to be dealt with arbitrarily, but
plain American citizens, invested with
all the rights Of citizenship, who are
seeking not only a restoration of their
good names, but also OF valuable pro-
perry rights, to all of which they are
confessedly entitled, If not found gull
~ of crime. They should not be
dealt with, therefore, In the dark, as
though a lot of chattels. for that day
for the American Negro has forever
passed, but as American citizens, en-
titled 10 the same rights white men
would have under the same condi-
tions.
In so far as we are to be governed
by the fact that they were soldiers
ane may be soldiers again. we should
remember, as Secretary Taft said of
the white soldiers who shot mp the
town of Athens, Ohio. that they are,
in a sense, the wards of the Govern
ment, and for that reason entitled,
under such circumstances to the pro-
lection Of the Government in all their
legal rights. And IL we are to be
further reminded, as we have been,
that the President is the Commander
in Chief OF the Army, IL is a sufficient
answer that. while that is true, yet
also it is true that he does not Gre
ate the Army. 1t Is not for him to
say who shall enlist or reenlist. All
that belongs to Congress.
In short, there is no excuse what
ever for such "a bill. To pass it
would be but pretending to grant re-
lief. for manifestly, unless there has
been a decided change of mind, prac-
tically none would follow.
Our action would but add insult to
injury. 1t would be without prece-
dent. for it may be safely asserted
that never before in the history of
civilization has a legislative body
been invited to require men accused
of crime to prove their innocence be-
fore a hostile Judge who has already
adjudged them guilty; and never be-
fore has there been a suggestion that
any man worthy to sit in Judgment
upon the rights of his countrymen
woule accept such a duty II assigned
him, II conscious of having the
slightest prejudice against the ac-
cused.