davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
BABY UNHURT BY
FALL IS CALLED
GUTTA PERCHA BOY
Eddie" Sutton, Who TumbIed
Two Stories, Today Seems
Healthier Than Ever.

His neighbors today are calling Eddie
Sutton the "gutta-percha boy" He is
the 21-months-old boy who fell from a
second-story window late yesterday
afternoon. and instead of breaking his
head or fracturing his spine and dying.
simply regarded his tumble as excel
lent fun and wondered what the sur
geon meant by kneading his ribs and
saying absolutely nothing wrong"
DR.. r. NJ. PASCAL called again today
to make another examination. He
thought. perhaps, the little fellow suf-
fered internal injuries, but went away
declaring that the baby seemed to be
better for the fall. The medical man
said that the excitement of the thing
had toned Eddie's heart, n that he
never a been called upon to look
over a healthier or happier child.
Eddie lives at 17iR Summe avenue.
He had been watching children at play
below him, and then had become in
terested in an ice wagon. His mother
heard a crash as he fell through q
screen, and hardly believed her eyes
when she picked up a smiling boy in
stead of a manned corpse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
SAY ERYSIPELAS GERMS
CURED MANY OF CANCER.
Call Mixed Toxin, Prepared at
Laboratory of Which Woman
Is Head. a Success.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Following
news from st. Louis that two men have
been cured of cancer In the City Hos
pital there by the use of a fluid discov-
cred by DIR. William Is. Coley, of New
York, IT is~declared today that 100 cases
of tina supposedly incurable disease
have been cured in this city during the,
last few years through the use of the
fluid discovered by DIR. Coley.
This fluid. which is known. to medical
men as mixed toxins of erysipelas and
bacillus prodigiosus," has saved many
lives all over the world. medical men
say. 1t has in recent years come to be
used in almost every country where the
medical profession is in an advanced
state of progress. A popularity of it's
is that it gives the patient a mild
lform of erysipelas, and the system In
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
TURNER, YOUR
WIFE NEEDS MONEY,
Before Disappearing You Might
Have Told in What Bank
You Had That $500.

Mrs. Lieugia Furnier. of 296 New
Jersey Railroad avenue, reported to-
day to the Third Precinct Police that
her husband, Joseph, is strangely miss
ing. Furnier sent his wife to Boston
July 20 on a visit to her relatives, buy
ing her at the time a retur trip ticket.
Not hearing from her husband Mrs.
Furnier returned last Friday to find
their rooms turned upside down and
her husband missing. !"
Furnier is about s feet 7 inches tall,
spare of build, about IS years old. has
lark yes and a heavy dark brown
mustache. He had, according to his
wife. about $40 in gold on his person
when last seen. The man has a sword
wound on one side.
Although her husband has over 5000
in one of the banks here in town Mrs.
Furnier does not know which one It Is
in. She Is almost destitute.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
N TO PLEAD WITH
GIRL TO WED PASTOR,
Atlantic City Wants the Rev.
HOag, But His Sweetheart
Sticks to La Crosse. Wis.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 29.-Deacons
of the First Baptist Church of this city
contemplate sending a delegation OF
their wives to La Crosse, Wis, in an
attempt to prevail on the fiancee of the
Rev. John w. Hoag, a handsome young
minister Of hat place. to marry him
and come to the shore.
Mr.. Hoag has been called to the pull
pit here by unanimous vote, but con-
fided to the officials of the church that
he had not been able to persuade the
young woman to leave her home to
come to Atlantic City.
The delegation will carry along an
offer to set the young pair up in house,
keeping. and will ask that the wedding
take place at once, so as to procure the
services of the young minister for the
summer services.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
MELVILLE PARK RECEIVER
A JERSEY CITY LAWYER.

JERSEY CITY. July 29.-Thomas
Haight. a Jersey City lawyer, has been
appointed as receiver of Melville Park,
a Bayonne amusement resort, n 1t is
likely the resort will be sold to meet
the claims of the creditors. Last year
when the park was opened it was 100000
in debt. This year the creditors ad-
vanced $4,000 to run it. n William
Van Chef, of Staten Island, and Alvin
H. Cartwright, of Bayonne, were APP
pointed trustees. Van Clief has a claim
for $2S, 600 for lumber
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
CLAIMS SALE OF LAND IN
LONG BRANCH is ILLEGAL.

Vice-Chancellor Howell will on Fri
day decide whether the sale of several
tracts of land in Long Brpch Under
foreclosure proceedings brought by the
Algeria Building and Loan Association
of that place against Edward Brown
was conducted in accordance with The
decree OF the court. Charles H. WINS,
for the loan association, seeks to have
the sale confirmed. Thomas p. Fay,
for Brown, filed fifteen exceptions TO
the confirmation. contending that the
property which brought 81, 300 had been
sold in separate parcels. (
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
Direct Nominations and o4nt- Injunction
Panks Features of The League Platform


Direct nominations, initiative and
referendum and right of recall
Legislation against corrupt .prac-
tises and use of money at elections.
Cessation of overcapitalization
and other corporation frauds.
No injunctions in labor leases be-
fore trial and a jury trial in con-
tempt cases.
Removal of organizations of farm
ers and workers from operation
of Sherman antitrust law.
Eight-hour day for government
employees.
Law to prevent blacklisting of
employees.
Better protection for lives and
health of workers.
State and Federal inspection of
railroads for safety.
Employers liability law.
Prohibition Of child labor.
Prohibition of competition OF con-
Wet labor.
Creation of a department of labor,
including mines and mining.
All money to be issued by govern
ment through central bank.
Tariff revision by friends of the
people.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
CLINGING TO STEAMBOAT
ARE DRAGGED HALF MILE,

BAYONNE. July 29.-John O'Brien
and Edward Engle fastened their row.
boats to the stern of the iron steamboat
Sirius as il started from Bayonne
headed for Rockaway with the Bayonne
Democratic club aboard. When the
steamer backed to get into midstream
the rowboat was swamped and O'Brien
and Engle We're thrown into the water
They grasped the stanchions on the hull
of the vessel and chung desperately to
them while the boat went half a mile.
O'Brien and Engle were rescued in a
rowboat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

Better supervision of railroads and
physical valuation of their property.
An effective antitrust law carry
Ing q prison penalty.
Government ownership of rail-
roads as soon as practicable and
immediate government ownership of
telegraphs.
Parcels post and postal savings
banks.
Good roads.
Statehood for ARIZONA and New
Mexico.
Court review of postal censorship
and rulings.
Prohibition of fictitious sales of
farm products for future delivery
and suppression of bucketshops.
A national health bureau.
Exclusion of Asiatic cheap labor.
A greater navy.
Extension of inland waterways
and conservation of natural re-
sources.
Protection of American citizens
abroad.
Popular election of United States
Senators and State and Federal
judges.
A graduated income tax.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

struggling against the new disease,
throws off the other and more serious
disease. There is no secret about the
remedy, for. following his discovery. DR..
Coley gave its benefit to the medictl
world at large1 That was about fifteen
years ago. Since then the fluid has
been improved upon and its effect Is
now more sure and safe than in its
earlier use.
The fluid is now made at the Coils
p. Huntington Research Laboratories
in Germantown, Pa. DIR. Martha
Tracey, a woman physician, is the
head.
the heAd.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
MYSTERY IN SIS, 900 BANK
-. THEFT In PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-Pinker-
ton sleuths are hunting the thief who
robbed the Tradesmen's National Bank
of SIS, 600. Howard A.. Loeb, the second
vice president. who acknowledged that
the bank had met with a shortage,
would give no details. f"All / will say
is that there is a shortage of SIS. 900, y
he declared. - ,t +.
WAS it theft by a person connected
with the bank or by an outsider"
II have said all 7 intend to say Mr.,
Loeb replied. .t f.p
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
GyMNAsIUMs FOR SCHOOLS.

A proposition of Superintendent A. b.
Poland at the meeting of the building
committee of the Board of Education
yesterday afternoon that 81, 500 be ex-
pended for e%quipping five schools with
gymnasium apparatus was discussed.
The subject was laid over to give Ath-
letic Supervisor Warden an opportunity
to consider it and report.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
PLAYGROUND COMMISSION MEETING.

The Playground Commission will
meet at the City Hall, fourth floor, to-
night, to open bids for altering and en-
larging the shelter on the Prince street
grounds. The commission is distribut-
ing 5000 tickets for boys for admission
to Electric Park on Monday next.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
NEWARK GETS MEMPHIS CONTRACT.

The Cuspidor Manufacturing Com
pany, of Newark, has landed a con-
tract to supply 500 cuspidors for the
City Hall and Court House at Mem
phis, Tenn. This is the same concern
that supplied Newark City Hall. Com
petition was keen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
NEwsIE SAVES cHUMs LIFE.

HADDONFIELD, July 2a.-Risking
his life to save that of asfellow-news-
boy, Morris S%tubinsky, is years old,
jumped into twelve feet of water in a
pond at the newsboys' camp here last
night and rescued Charles Blooney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
WANTS TO HALT BATHING.

yice-Chancellor Howell has reserved
decision in the suit of the borough of
Spring Lake against Carl e. Polak and
william G.. johnson to restrain them
from bathing in the surf In front Of
their properties.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
RALPH T BURIED.

Ralph Hilton. Al. years old. of 312 Hal
sey street. who died at his native home,
Chesterfield. Va, Sunday, was buried
from the Bethany Baptist Church to-
day. The Rev. r. d. Wynn. pastor
Of the church. oficisted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
: = n @ q A q = o q n = = . M 4 . = 4 :
Bargain Jubilee Of Associated Depts. :

Doors to Bargain Hall on 3rd floor will again open at
9 A. M. with balance of all remnants and odd lots in re-
arranged assortments. While, of course, merchandise on
hand is not SO great in quantity as at opening time today,
very we'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
BOYS SUITS.

Included in this sale will
be every boys suit on our
counters, from 3 to IL years,
and they are not old, but are
new up-to-date styles of
blacks, blues and fancies in
two-piece suits. .. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SHOE DEPARTME
We offer more bargains of
real value in this department.
than is to be found anywhere
else during our regular Semi
Annual Cleanup" Sale.
Mems
One table, No. / Mems
OxfordS, our regular
So, $3.50, So Shoes at S1.63
One table, 200 pairs Lot
No. 2 new Oxfords in
all feathers and styles,
So and $3.50 quality
at Z.40
One table, 200 pairs Lot
No. 3, new Oxfords,
$3.50 and $4 kind, at. 2.85
Lot No. 4, in Mems Ok
fords, comprise our
entire line $4 and SIS
Oxfords and 60 in this
sale at ............ 3.43
Will not be on table.
Women'S.
Lot No. l, in Ladies
Low Shoes, comprise
500 Pairs Odd and
Ends in Street Shoes,
Evening and House
Slippers and some form
erly ranged as high as
So, will be a leading
feature in this sale at SO
Lot No. 2 comprise 500
pairs same styles as
above, only more COM
plete run of sizes and
better quality at 1.45
Look for the Blue Tag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
FOOTWEAR FOR BIG
BOYS
AND GIRLS AND VERY
LITTLE FOLKS.

IhlS IS one OF the largest
and strongest departments
in our store. There will be
Some Special Odd and End
Lots not quoted below in
Slippers, Oxfords and High
Shoes, all feathers.
Little Gents and Boys
$3.50 grade, 81-2 to
5 1-2, for .....S 1.21
S1.75 grade Gall leath-
ers), sizes 8 1-2 to z,
for , 1873
So quality. sizes 8 1-2 to
z all feathers, for -. 1.60
$3.50 quality sizes 8 1-2
to z, all feathers, for 1.98
So quality, sizes s 1-2 to
z, all feathers, for. -. 2.47
$3.50 quality sizes 8 1-2
to z, all feathers, for 2.S5
Infants and Misses.
Entire line soft sole slip
pers:
Soc quality, for ...S AZ
75c Oxfords and Slip
pers, for . .58
ST Oxfords and Slippers,
for . 80
S1.25 Oxfords and Slip
pers, for . SO
$3.50 Oxfords and Slip
pers, for ..... liz
S1.75 Oxfords and Slip
pers for ... LAB
So Oxfords and Slippers,
tor LOO .
$3.50 Oxfords and Slip
perS, for .. 1.88
So OxfordS and Slippers,
tor ............ 100
MEME UNDERWEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
STRAW HATS.

- M w IL L ~
They are all this seasons
goods and we don't believe
a single one will be left at
the close of this sale with
the Blue Tag Prices.
Boys S so Straws for S .33
Boys S1.0O Straws for SO
Boys S1.5O Straws for LOS
Boys $500 Straws for 1873
BOYS $3.50 Straws for 1.65
Boys $500 Straws for 1-98
BOYS $3.50 Straws for 2.25
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
WHITE OXFORD SLIP
PERS AND PUMPS.

Our entire stock divided
into 3 lots ,as follows:
Lot No. l, S1.25 and
81 so at ...S 80
Lot No. 2, S1.75 and So
at ........-.1 .2I
Let No. 3, $3.50 and So
Observation-Disclosures. 1.65
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

DOROTHY DODD AND
E. p. REEDS
Oxfords and Slippers from
regular stock as follows:
S1.9S for $3.50 quality
$2.5S for $500 quality
S2.93 ...... for So. so quality
1928 for $500 quality
Look for the Blue Tag.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-12
RABBITS MENACE (
TO FARMERS

Spokane. wash. Jan. ii.--Hunters
and ranchers from many points vtll
gather In th:s vicinity nexs week to
participate in = rabbit drive that prom
Ises to be the biggest thing Of IT.
kind that has ever taken place IN
the Northwest Several hundred hunt
ers, divided into three parties. Will
take part In the drive. The three con
tinssnts will converge in the Ccwichs
Canyon. where the killing will taks
place. The last drive took place ssv'
sfal years ago. and since then the
lacks" have multiplied 70 rapidly
that they ahve become . menscs 70
the farmers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-12
THAW BREADS
MATTEWAN

New York. Jan. ii.--Mattewan In
sase Asylum. to which Harry X
NAV win be sent n. A. the slayer OF
sanford White. he Is pronounced mon
tally irresponsible. Is one Of the iars'
~ institutions OF It's kind In the coun'
u and a. maintained by the State
4 New York specially for the custody
and safe keeping OF the criminally
Insane. Thaw breads the possibility
q being sent to Mattewan and has
several times said he would prefer "a
% to Sing sing rather than to be
shut up with the criminal insane.
Mattewan Is. to all intcnts and pur
poses. a prison. although much more
liberty Is granted the inmates than
is the case with criminal Of sane mind
During certain periodic Of the day. the
male inmates are sllowed to mingls
n large hall. and here Thsw would
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-12

ind himself among hundreds OF ma
Macs. each guilty OF some crime. The
asylum houses many noted criminals
murderers. professional robbers and
thieves OF all. races and classes. Many
Of the inmates have been imprisoned
In the asylum for more than twenty
Ave years. and several as long as for
~ years. One ola woman has been
confined there since 1852. A few
years ago the institution became &C
overcrowded that It was found neces
sary to establish second asylum for
the housing OF criminal insane. This
refuge for those who are dangerous te
society is located at Dannemora. neal
the Canadian line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-12
NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK

washington. Jan. 1.-THE Thaw sri'
al in New York and the entertainment
Of the American battleship feet At
xio Janerio. viii share public atten'
ton with the proceedings Of congress
during the coming week
Monday IL the date set for the be-
nigning tho trial Of the land fraud cas-
90 In Oregon. Francis }. Hensy VIII
conduct the rovernments' case
Important legislation affecting me
militia organizations viii BE- diseuss'
ed the annual convention Of the Ns-
tional Guard OF the United States.
which will begin q three days ses-
sion IN Boston Monday.
At the international convention OF
the United Mine Workers Of America.
beginning ut Indianapolis Tuesday. .
decision 70 q possible strike -Qf ev-
cry union mine In the United States
and Canada when the contracts ex.
pire next April will be made.
The Fairbanks presidential boom
viii be started rolling Tuesday when
the Republican State Central Commit
tee Of Indiana elect new members
and meets two days later to select
campaign chairman. The campaign
viii be intrusted to James p. Good
rich. an ardent Fairbanks man. and
chairman during the last three cam
paigns.
Secretary OF War Taft wiz be the
guest of honor and principal speaker
Tuesday evening at the annual ban
quet OF the Ohio Society OF Philad !
phia.
The Nevada legislature win con
vene in extra session Tuesday 70 con
slider the labor troubles OF Goldneld
A trade conference. at which all ths
West India colonies will be represent
ed will assemble Tuesday at Barba
does. Canada will send delegates e
consider the question OF closer trads
relations between these colonies ans
the Dominion.
In the musical world the event o
the week will be the American debu
OF Nine. Tetraxzini. which will b
made at the Manhattan Opera Hous'
"Wednesday night
Many Democratic leaders Of nation
al prominence are expected TO atten'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-12

banquet at Lincoln, Nebraska. Wed
nesday night In honor Of William j.
Bryan.
A Bryan rally under the auspices
OF the New York State Progressive
Democratic League Is scheduled for
Thursday hight In Cooper Union. with
Senator Jcff Davis Of Arkansas ~ the
chief speaker.
One OF the most important conven'
tions OF the week will be that Of the
National Wool Growers Association
in Helena. Montana. At which win be
discussed the public land policy. the
s-hour law. tariff revision and numer
Gus other questions 'of general inter
est.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-12
COMMERCIAL MEMS
NOVEL PLAN

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE Illinois Com
mercial Mems Association. In annual
convention In this city today. discuss
cd a plan TO make the organization the
largest OF its kind In the country. The
essential feature OF the plan is an Of
fer Of cash premiums for each new
member secured. The proposed pay
mcnt is 25 cents for each new mem
ber. The association at present has q
membership OF 44.12s members. II is
expected that this number win be
doubled by the scheme OF making ev.
cry member an agent for the obtain.
ing OF new members.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-12

Marriage licenses have been issued
To the following couples: Antonina
Nagiisrdo and Biaggio Patronello:
Walter Randle and Lula Whitfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-25
HIGH PRICES FOR FARM PRO.
 DUCTS.

The outlook for fine prices for farm products was never better. The first estimates on three of the great staples of the eountry-cottOn, corn and wheat have been reduced on account of crop deterioration as an influence of the general drouth throuehout the country. At one time the promise Was for corn crop of 2,726 900 ,000 bushels and 130. 0.o00.000 bushels of wheat. Tbe last government reports. however, in- aicated yield of 2,596, ,000,o0o bushels Of corn and only 666 ,O0o,0O0 bushels of wheat Both crcps are likely to exceed lest year. yet a reduction of 130, ,000,- 000 bushels in estimates of corn and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-25

,000 in wheat must exert some effect upon values in general. When grain advances stocks often dec'iae }. The cotton crop has also suffered some reduction in the earlier calculati 3ha of yield and the sharp decline in this great staple, which is selling nearly Sc below last year, must compel modifi- cation of the unreasonable optimism which prevailed in some quarters. On the other hand, prices for whed. and corn are profitable and likely to be well sustained, since the worlds sup. ply of cereals is relatively short a,, l there is sure to be a good foreign de- mand for all we have to spare. All this means high prices and prosperity to the farmer. who will smile complA- gently as the eastern consumer ua Willingly pays high prices for nearly all food products. The southern plant CT. however, is less favored, because his crop is not likely to be as large a: expected; yet he will be compelled . accept low prices owing to the de pressed condition of the cotton indus try at home and abroad. Facts such as these cannot be ignored and will ne- cessitate some discrimination in the purchase of stocks, notwithst tandins that the money value of our crops as ia whole will be much larger than a year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-25

the English language, for English and Americans are the greatest travellers i'll the world. Travel means dollars in the pockets of the natives of the couh- fries visited and tourists travel most where they are best served. The eX- mansion of trade markets means grow ing intimacy between nations. and self interest always settles more problems than academic philology.
 All nations have contributed to the English language, and it is only nat ural that it should be welcome in all blaces. Stratum upon stratum, for more than 1000 years, it has been built up like coral reef, nations dying and leaving their layers of in- fnence upon the substructure laid cen- t,,ries before. In the ancient British tongue, as into river, Roman and Norman, Saxon and Celt, Teuton and Dane, have flowed successively, and each left sedimentary enrichment Of the most comprehensive language the world has ever known. And this great foundation deposit is growing by prolific accretion every day, with a marvellous and all-engulfiing rapidity which expands vocabularies over night We read in the morning papers words that were not born when We re- tired at night the children Of the brain of the intellectual masters of the race What can impede the pro- g-ess of such language, the admira- ton an despair of the foreigner and the butchered victim of it's own peo- yl1o