davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31

than to the Executive. What is being
done to defeat this bill is thoroughly
understood. Its defeat will be a sur
render to such influences as are. to say
the least, deplorable in legislation.
Another argument used against the
bill is that it Is centralizing the power
to enforce the excise laws in the execu-
tive. That is true. and that was exact
~ what was promised to the people CT
the State in the last election. l rom
Used on every platform to ask the Legis-
lature, If elected, to give to the execu-
tive this power. They elected me to
fulfill this promise. In enacting this
law, therefore, we are simply doing
what the people understood the execu-
tive would do, and what by their votes
they asked him to dc. The people Of
the State know that 1lle executive Is
charged with the enactment Of the
laws. and they intended by the last
election that the Governor they elected
should do just thai thing.
Asks Support for License Bill.
There is no bill before the Legisla-
ture that means so much for the moral
uplift of the State or that will tend to
establish our good faith in keeping
party pledges equal to Senate 1S1, pro-
viding for q board for the revocation
of licenses. Senate 1SS, which increases
license fees and fixes the hour for clos
ing, is also a bill that deserves the
support of all interested in the main
tenance of the Bishops bill and a just
regulation Of excise matters. Excise
charges in New Jersey are abnormaIly
low and less than any other States, es-
pecially in our larger communities.
h matters of legislation referred
to in this message are brought 10 your
attention in the way pointed out by the
Constitution, for two reasons: First,
because l believe there is imperative
demand for them and an earnest desire
that the pledges made as to them shall
'be kept; and, second, because I desire
that the position of the Executive may
not be misunderstood or misquoted on
any public question requiring legisla-
tive action, OF upon which it might be
thought to be either required or ex-
pected h a he should speak.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN FRANKLIN FORT.
Governor"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
COL. E. R. LOCKWOOD DEAD.
Photographer, Who Was G. A.
R. Man. Thrice Caught MOsby.

NEW YORK, March S1.-Colonel
Elihu X. lockwood, for forty years a
well-known New York photographer
is dead OF valvular heart disease, due
to rheumatism resulting from exposure
in the Civil War. Colonel lockwood
three times captured the famous Con
federate guerrilla" Colonel John s.
Mosby. Both were Masons, and three
times Mosby was set free after playing
poker all night with his captor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
BLUECOAT DASH|NG
SAVES LITTLE ONES
Stupefied by Smoke When Re-
stored to Hysterical Mother
in the Street.

Rescued just in time from smoke suf-
location by Patrolman Schiller, of the
dren of Mrs. Joseph Krusxyuski are
happily playing around today in their
home, in the tenement house at 81
Boston street, while the brave b~luecoat
has been recommended for honorable
mention.
1t was at z o'clock last night when the
fire occurred. When Schiller arrived
on the scene, soon after an alarm had
been turned in, he found the mother IF
the children hysterical. From her he
learned that the children were alone in
their home on the second floor. He
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
The Clothes
That Satisfy

The stripe effects so popular this
season, particularly in Mems
Suits, demand more careful tailor
ing than is given to average cloth
ing. So Stoutenburgh Suits IN
new brown, olive, gray and blue
stripe patterns show their superb
ority in their exact tailoring as
much as in their SURPRISING style
and fit.
Spring Suits for men and young
men from $40 to S2S; specially strong
lines at S15. Spring Overcoats and
Raincoats So to $50.
S1ou1en6u.yhs
7o7.sO5 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
ROBBERS LOOT
MARKET STREET
JEWELRY STORE
Get Away with $1,000 in Goods.
Suspect Caught in New
York.

The jewelry store of Herman Streif,
Market and Plane streets, was robbed
of $4,000 worth of goods early today
Entrance was effected through the
door leading to a loft on the Plane
street side.
A man who described himself as Will
lam BoIdt, 40 years old, is unde ar
rest in New York on suspicion of being
one of the thieves. He had 161 nickel
plated watches in his possession when
arrested. Detective Sergeant Meehan
and Mr.. Streif went to New York to in
spect the goods.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
FACETIOUS ABOUT
GOVERNORS DINNER.
IFrom a staf corregpondent.l

TRENTON, March Sk-FollowinS
custom, the Senate last night named
President Hillery and Senators Colby
and Hinchliffe to arrange for a dinner
to Governor Fort.
1t was facetiously suggested to hold
it Tune 16 next, the date of the Repub-
lican national convention, as the Gov
ernor, according to his pronouncement
in Newark last Saturday night. would
not be a candidate for Vice-President,
and would have no occasion to go to
Chicago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
GUT At
CITY HALL IN FALL
THROUGH A DOOR

Louis Lippman, a prominent insurance
broker, paid a visit to City Auditor
George Forrnan today and when leav-
ing ran through the plate glass door.
The clatter of the falling glass
brought most of the city officials out,
and it was discovered that Lippman had
escaped with several bruises on his
head and a cut on his hand.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
SALE OF PLANT CONFIRMED.

vice-C Chancellor Howell today con-
hrmed the sale of the plant and ma
chinery of the Hartman Rubber Com
pany. of Belleville. by William A.
Smith, receiver, to John f. Van Duyne,
for ST, 25O. The inventory value was
$4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
DEATH ENDS USEFUL LIFE
OF MRS. SOPHIA MILLION.
Active in Charity WOrk-Dies in
Sixtieth Year-Member of
Several Societies.

Mrs. Sophia Million. well-known as a
charity worker. died today at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Fielder, 24S
Littleton avenue, in the sixtieth year of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
POLICEMAN SCHILLER, WHO RISKED
LIFE. AND CHILDREN HE RESCUED

dashed at once into the smoke-fllled
hallway, upstairs and into the apart
ments. There he found both of the
children in a ~stupefied condition and.
grasping n in each arm. he beat a
hasty retreat to the street, where he
placed the youngsters into the arms Of
their mother.
Schiller was showered with praise for
his quick action, but he declared that he
had simply done his duty. The alarm
of the fire was sent in by Policeman
Harms, and the report was made by
Policeman Harrenberg and it was very
brief, due to the request of h heroic
bluecoat.
The fire was due to the careless use
of matches. The loss was trifiing.
The firemen had no sooner returned
to their respective quarters when an
alarm was turned in from box 232. The
second fire was in the apartments of
Tony Menavara on the second floor of
POI Charlton street, due to an over
heated stove setting fire to the MANTLE
piece. The damage was $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
Leo HELD FOR
THE MURDER Of
HIS GIRL BRIDE
Complaint Against Hus-
band Made by Dead
Wife's Cousin.

Michael Leo was held without bail
today charged with the murder of his
1~S-year-old bride. who was burned to
death on March 10.
Giovanni Gallino, q cousin of the
dead girl. made the complaint in the
First Precinct Police Court al the di-
rection of Acting Prosecutor Mott.
Gallino is the only relative of the lead
The husband is 81.
GOVERNOR GUILD IMPROVING.
BOSTON, March 81. Governor
Guilds condition this morning shows
continued Improvement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
General Markets.

BCTTER-Crea-nery. specials. .sazsizc., extras SiEc.. frsts. .sss7c: seconds z5s Sr.. thirds Ziazsc: held specials. zizc extras. 25iss2c-: hrsts. sszZ7c. seconds 2zazsc. thirds Haze. state dairy. good so choice 2ts2sc.: common to fair. ras7c. process specials 24sZn-c: extras. .5i4c firsfs. z2aZc.: seconds. isaebc: thirds. fss 1sc-. imitation creamery. frsts ZzZc
 CHEESE-FulI cream. specials 1ssc state. full cream small eolored. fancy. lzasc small. white. fancy 1sc.. large. col cred fancy. I9asr.. small white fancy. Isc-- large. co'ored and white fancy. i5ssc good to prime. IslzsIsi.c-. late October and early NSvrsnbaF made. r7lzatn-c winter made tzslzzzc.. common 10 fair. Iasllfscs skins. 1i4 pound specials. 1le.. fine si4asize. fair to good. sssc. common. T4aE4r f,sll skins 1asc
 EGGS-Sfafs psunsylvants and nearby relscfed white fancy. lszaac. good te cloice I-sfscs brown and rzlirsd. extra. I7c frs-s IsstHc dries f5iszIsc : ciraeks- 1azI5e. daeE r-Es ss1cc-. goose eggs Ez7r
 LIVE POULTRY - Fowls. --r pound. Tt- 2 raostrrs wsgrx Y1r oga. Sc. tur- keys p-i-ne. fsc= ra-s. sc ducEs Isc-. pgeazs rer rzIr Ee
 DRESSED tHz-T.TRT-Turzsys hsns s-srsrz h-s-- IzaI5~: 'crrs average hsst Ezr-- @c-m7~ ts fair lzs1ae chscks-~ sr-EsE F~15e-s sse za rs [ r1zasss ts psl- r-r rs--s- Esrr F-un sFfrs-tz ra r7auAs ta Ezsr -.sE1 p.--.r E-s5-s- flaw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
PIPE GDURDs GROW HERE.
South African Plant That Bears Them Found to Thrive in America.


 The pipe smoker has treat before him, thanks to the labors of certain experts of the department of agri. culture.
 Some time ago Dr David Fairchild, chief of the office of tropical plant in troduction, received as present a lumber Of pipe bowls made from the curious calabash gourd indigenous to South Africa. The qualities of the calabash gourd pipe were tested by lDr Fairchild, with the result that he found it to be the king of pipes, from the educated smokers point of view Not only does the gourd pipe yield very sweet and cool smoke but it colors beautifully, surpassing in this respect, he says, the finest meer- schaum. Moreover no art can i'm prove upon the grace of the naturally formed bowls.
 We are now introducing this gourd into the United States" said Dr Fair child, flor the purpose of pipe mak- ing. and have found that it thrives perfectly in our climate. A short
 
 ham Bell a present of calabash gourd pipe, I having grown the gourd myself in my country place in Mary land few miles from this city. Dr Bell told me the other day that his pipe surpassed his expectations. giv- ing really superior smoke and color ing evenly and in the most beautiful manner.
 'The present market price of these pipes is, l believe. rather high, there being but a limited number of the sourds now being grown in the United States. The perfect success with which the gourd can be grown in almost any part of the country but particularly in California, war rants us to believe that it will prove d good investment to import large number of the plants from South Africa
 A curious feature of the calabash gOurd pipe is its resemblance to cer- tain capacious bowled meerschaum popular in Germany. It is said that a Boer farmer first utilized the gourd ''' |" PipN anu tIdt dii CuSllo1t sllOheE next recognized the use to which the plant could b@ adopted. In South Africa the gourd pipe is now an es- tablished institution.
 Dr Fairchild and others of the tropical plant office believe that the American smoker will not be slow to appreciate this latest and best thing in pipes, which, they believe, is destined to oust the meerschaum from its long held premier position in the pipe domain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02

had disguised himself as an official in the employ of the burgomaster. There were long paragraphs in praise of the lady who, with marvellous courage and presence of mind, had sprung between the emperor and the assassin, receiv- ing on the arm with which she had shielded Unser Leo glancing blow from the weapon aimed at the i'm perial breast; but, thanks to few ear nestly imploring words written by Lady Mowbray to Baron von Lyndal, commands impressed upon the land lord of the hotel and the fact that Rhaetian editors are not as modern as Americans in their methods, the lady was not named She was foreigner and stranger to the capital of Rhae- tia. She was, according to the papers, ''as yet unknown"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02

Inc arm m 7fS blood sta HT1 siTCrg tTGs
 hastily bound up.
 with ominous red stains upon the gray . background of her travelling dress. But the wound was neither deep nor dan gcrous. The court surgeon was IS consuling as he was complimentary. and Toy the time that messengers from inc palace had arrived with inquiries from inc emperor and invitations to the empprnrS ball the mother of the heroine could dispense with her sal volatile
 She had fortunately much to think of- There was the important question "f dress for inc hall tomorrow night: iher~ was tho still more pressing gues- ion "f The newspapers. which must not I" allowed to publish the borrow ej name of Nowbray lest cOmpIica- tons should arise. and there were tine questions i0 fe asked of Virginia: How had she felt: How had she dared: How had the emperor looked. and what had the emperor said:
 If it had been natural for the grand dHcha-ss to faint it was equally natural that she should not faint tuice She heEan fo believe. after all that Provi- dence smiled upon Virginia and her adventure. and siIe wondered whether Ire princess white satin embroidered with SeeI pearls sF the silver spzneieI blue tuIBe would be nlere beeeminz ts wear tp the haH
 Next day tHe Rhastisu newspapers sEpvotrsI rusumns tg the artscE uEsga fhs eHF-arsr F.v sn snsrrhfSt frezn q certain VTsvfacs soure Italian. uhs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
Not Anty Drudse's Kind of Economy.

Mrs Frugal-"Look at this box of laundry soap, Anty Drudge. Buying much, got it cheap. Isn't that Economy?" x. .#.
 Anty Dwdge-"Economy nothing. You've bought your. self lot of hard work if you that soap FeNaptha saves hard work does away with boiling and makes the clothes cleaner. Economy? We'll, guess not"
 Don't throw away the wrapper when you buy cake of Fels-Naptha soap. Pin 1t up in your kitchen or laundry where you can read plainly the directions printed on the back. They're the whole secret of the easy Fels-Naptha way of washing-the modern way .....
 It's just as important to follow direc- tions in washing with Fels-Naptha as it is in taking medicine Used the Fels-Naptha way, Fels-Naptha soap will save you time, trouble, hard work, fuel and money
 Look for the red and green wrapper at your grocer's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
THE KA|SER'S LETTER
Printed In Munich Paper, but
 Declared Spurious.
CALLED "APRIL FOOL JOKE."

It Is Generally Believed, However, That
 Printed Text of Epistle to Lord
 Tweedrouth Is Genuine - Refers to
 Relative Sea Power.
 Berlin, April 2.-What purports to be Emperor Williams letter to Lord Tweedmouth, the sending of which caused commotion, is published in a Munich semimonthly, together with the British first lord of the admiralty's alleged reply.
 The foreign ministry calls the pub lished letters spurious, and the official news agency says:
 April fool joke"
 Despite these declarations the i'm pression prevailed in we'll informed circles that both letters were authen- tic.
 The paper does not explain how the letters came into its possession. As re- produced the emperor's letter appears quite harmless in character, there be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02

ing not the slightest attempt in it to influence Great Britain's naval policy.
 Our sea power" says the emperor's s letter in part, lis one-tifth yours. One fifth-do you know what that means It means that Germany can never take the offensive at sea, only she Is not disposed to neglect the duty of defense and self preservation.
 ''The political doctrine that says the two circles of Germany and Great Brit ain must cut across each other is wrong. Nowhere are they political: al- ways are they economical. The eco- nomical tendency of sane enlargement must between intelligent peoples never be exploited in any other way except in the form of peaceful rivalry"
 Refers to November Address.
 Referring to his visit to London last November and an address which he made at reception given in his honor at the Guildhall, he said:
 "This time as we'll as sixteen years ago I said in the Guidhall that I hon. estly wished to maintain peace and friendship with England. and the wish es of the German nation are the same as my own. During the London week a compatriot of yours appealed to healthy human reason. Certainly said to him, we also could do with some of that but this requirement does not confine itself, as I now see, to Germany alone"
 In the reply Lord Tweedmouth thanks the emperor for his gratifying confidence and says it is certainly true with him and with the great majority of his countrymen that misunder- standing of his majesty's intentions is out of the question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
Live Stock Markets.

New York, April L CATTLE-SUppiy light: market steady choice. a75a5: prime. ts50as75: veal calves y7a5.5
 HOGs-Receipts light: market active ana higher: prime neavies. Sssses0; mediums and heavy Workers. ss.slasss. light York. CTS. q. SSas.B: pigs ssssz5: roughs. Eas ss SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light. market steady: prime wethers. f515as.s0 common. Sa4; lambs. Sa7.75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02

were on her face, thinking only of one pair of eyes, which spared glance fol her now and then, hardly seeing the statue of Rhaetia, whose glorious mar ble womanhood unveiled reused a storm of enthusiasm from the crowd hearing only the short, stirring speech made by Leopold.
 When everything was over and the people had no excuse to finger save to see the emperor ride away and the great personages disperse, Leopold turned again to Virginia.
 All the world was listening. of course; all the world was watching, ton might have been, his words could be but few.
 1 Once more he thanked and praised he% for her courage. her presence of mind; thanked her for remaining as if she had been granting 2 favor to him and asked her where she was staying in Kronburg, as he promised himself 1 the honor of sending to inquire for her health that evening.
 His desire would be to call at once in person, he added: but. owing to the programme arranged for this day and several days to follow. not only each hour but each moment, would be of- 1 ficially occupied These birthday fes- 1 tivities were troublesome, but duty must be done. and then. Leopold re- ] peated. when he had Miss Mowbray's name and address, the court surgeon i and physician would be commanded to attend upon her without delay. With these words and chivalrous courtesy at parting, the emperor was gone. Baron von Lyndal, grand master of ceremonies, and his baroness having been told off to take care of Miss Now bray.
 In another mood it would have prick ed Virginias sense of humor to see ! Baroness von Lyndal's almost shocked surprise at discovering her to be the daughter of that Lady Mowbray whom she was asked to meet Luckily all the letters of introduction had reached their destinations, it merely remaining, according to the etiquette in Rhaetia, for Lady Mowbray to announce her ar rival in Kronburg by sending cards to the recipients But Virginia had no heart for laughter now.
 She had been on the point of forget spur of necessity that she was only masquerader acting her borrowed part in pageant For the first time since she had hopefully taken it up that part became detestable. She would have given almost anything to throw it off and be herself, for nothing less than clear sincerity seemed worthy of this day and the event which crowned it.
 Nevertheless, in the vulgar language of prOverb which no well brought up princess should ever stoop to use, she had made her own bed. and she must lie in it. It would not do for her sud denly to give out to the world of Kronburg that she was not, after all, Miss Mowbray. but Princess Virginia of Baumenburg Drippe. That would not be fair to the grand duchess. who had yielded to her wishes. nor fair to her own plans. Above all, it would not be fair to the emperor. handicap ped as he now was by debt of grati- tude. No: Miss Mowbray she was, and Miss Mowbray she must for the pres ent remain.
 Naturally the grand duchess tainted when her daughter was brought back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
connectieut's Capitol In Dancer.

Hartford, Conn. April "A threat to blow up the Connecticut state capitol, the Hartford city hall and other public buildings was made public by the po- lice. The letter was addressed to Gov ernor Woodruff and was turned Ov,s to the police to investigate. It was signed "A Republican Who Has Lost His Job.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
Sister States Behind Connecticut

Hartford. Conn. April 2.-Some in- teresting facts and figures are noted in the labor bulletin issued by the state bureau of labor statistics. It is shown that at the present time industrial and labor conditions in the state are much brighter than those of other states
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
THE Princess Virginia
By (. N. and A. M. WILLIAMSON.
Authors of "Gds Lishtn Conductor" Rose mary In Search of a Father" Ste. Is -j~

COPYRIGHT ,so7 BY MCCLURE PHILLIPS (, CO.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
sCHApTER SEVEN s 31

T is those in the thick of battle who can after
 ward tell least about it, and to the princess those five minutes - moments
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
Nl 1
 ppCHAPTER EIGHT -b

or a window of the four teenth century yellow marble palace on the hill, with its famous garden
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02

"Lef the iotr deal Uita tbe rsudm1n." among Ine nr1frant assembsazc on the emperUr's platform to whom Lady MoNbray and her daughter had nOt a letter cf introduction from their fnvsl- uable friend But no one knew at this moment Of any title to their recOg nitioa possessed by the girl other than the right sbe had earned by Der spleH- did deed AT smflsd Ou her through grateful tears. though there were sone who would have given their ten fa- FITS 10 have stepped into her place
 Thus Virginia sat thrssuEh tIe csre- monies. careless that thslsausis of eyes
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-06
THE PLACE
The Utah Hot Springs

70 on uher homrh
O
complimentary emitting
a andba
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02
"Organzed Virtue since the beginning has been
stronger than Organized Vice.
IS BEST MERELY II woRD-7o your

good many things seaed books you until you come
TO realize and utilize the best things the different circumstances
and enterprises of life.
It's greatly worth while to eat the best foods to wear the best
clothes read the best books to find the best bargains
And if you have store business enterprise of any Sort it's
the SECOND best way--no the costleS- Just the BEST
It's too long store uccesshe condbest tenth
best way of advertising newspperhat is particular news
paper city town-mGy be the second hrdbeS advertising
medium or method-t NEVER the tenhbest unless there
nine other newspapers that are better While Fostering and bill
boarding. and cuarzng and calendarng better than
SenbeS among advertising mediums and methodswheher there
nine newspapers in town or not
there is every city and town. FIRSTbest newspaper
advertising medium It's worth knowing about, and using 1t
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You don't take any such trouble to learn what the best
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You know that THE DARLINGTON BEE covers the field rich
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