davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
The Remarkable Will
OF G Doctor
he Leaves the Secret of Life to His
Children And the World.

One of the worlds greatest physicians
upon his deathbed called his children
about him ard said: when l die l
will leave the secret of life as l have
discovered 1t In my practice"
When they read his will 1t directed
them to a safety vault which contained
q large envelope marked thus: 1.-The
Secret of Life" Upon opening it they
read: Don't abuse the stomach"
This profound thinker after a long life
throne of nan
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help
you make a stomach healthy.
II 1t is worn out and lacks the fluids
Of digestion these tablets will take the
place of such fluids.
If 1t Is filed with poisonous juices,
these tablets will neutralize and re-
move such poison.
If you cannot eat without agony
these tablets will show you how you
can. If you will eat fcolishly, or drink
excessively, or II business demands
abuse of stomach, these tablets after
meals will make such abuse light, for
they take the hardship away from the
stomach.
They are great digesters, filled with
more powerful agents than the system
can give. They go back into the blood
after they have digested a meal,
thereby increasing the ability of ma
ture to take care of digestion without
exhausting other organs.
High liyers need feel no considerable
hardship II they will eat n of these
little tablets after a rich or late meal.
1t is a splendid gift to the stomach
and a good habit to FORM. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets sell for SOC per pack
age at every drug store.
Send us your nam and address an6
we will send you a trial package by
mail free. Address F. A.. Stuart Co,
$50 Stuart Plde.. Marshall. Mich
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
WILL TALK ON PANAMA
CANAL in ORANGE.

The first of a series of foul lectures
to be delivered at the Young Mems
Christian Association this winter will
be given tonight in Association Hall,
Ale Main street, Orange. DR.. Josiah
Strong, president of the American In
stitute of Social Service" and Museum
of Safety Devices an1 Industrial Ely
giene," will give his new lecture. THE
Significance of the Panama Canal"
DR.. Strong is at present writing a
book on World Problems" His recent
book, 1.-THE Challenge of the City," has
been read by thousands. He is also
known as the author of 'Our Country"
1.-THE New Era" 1.-THE Next Great
Awakening" 1.-THE Times n Young
Men," and other books.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
SAYS BEER WAS SOLD
TO l8-YEAR-OLD BOY

Policeman McManus, of the Orange
department. reported yesterday that
he had received word from John Pagan
of Valley road. West Orange, that the
latter's 1S-year-old son John, jr.. had
been given beer by a saloon mar at
Mechanic street and Essex avenue. The
l-a,,lae are making an investigation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
WILL PERSIST IN ASKING
FOR SPEED REGULATION

Councilman Joseph Lee, of East Or
ange, still favors> the passage OF an
ordinance giving the city power to
regulate the speed of locomotives, SO
as to have 1t ready when the new char
ter is adopted next year. If a discus
sion begins at the special Council meet
ing mex week he says he will again
offer the necessary motion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
HARRISON WOMAN LOSES
HER PURSE AND $500.

Mrs. hannah Costello. of 200 Davis
avenue, Harrison, reported to Captain
Carroll, of the detective bureau, THAI
she lost a purse containing S4OO in New
ark yesterday. Mrs. Costello said she
boarded a car for Newark, intending to
pay a bill in a department store. Short
ly after leaving the car h missed the
purse. She reported her loss at the car
barns, but the purse had not been
found.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
EDWIN SITES.

The funeral of Edwin Sites, who
died on Monday night at the Old
Soldiers Home. Kearny. will be held
tomorrow afternoon. He was rs years
of age. and had been an inmate of
the home for five years. a widow, who
lives at III William street. this city,
survives. as
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
CHURCH FAIR OPENED.

The annual fair and supper of the
congregation of the Davis Memorial
M. e. Church, of Harrison, opened last
night under favorable auspices. 1t will
continue tonight and tomorrow night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
NIGHT SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Principal Frank P. Gleason and Miss
Mary Mooney, of the East Newark
Public School, who nave been selected
as teachers of the borough night
school, have entered upon their duties.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
FINED FOR INTERROGATION.

Kate Flynn. who said she resided In
Jersey City, was arrested last night In
Harrison while intoxicated. She paid a
me of So today.
The sun., 1908-03-22

The opening Of the International Horse
Show in London at Olympia has been fixed
for June Is and the show will remain open
until June 27. Not lees than $4,000 is TO
be expended on the show and the prize list
runs into a third Of that amount.
Nearly all classes Of exhibits will again
be taken in hand by international judges.
The usual plan will be to have a jury formed
The sun., 1908-03-22

4 correspondent Of London weekly
naocr has rather spread himself this week
IN a description OF how Americans dress
lust how and whore he could have seen
american men who we're attired as he
de,crioes is a question. He says;
sin a foreign hotel it is the easiest thing
IN ,be world 10 tell the nationality Of the
dissren; Guests by observing the cut Of the
o,rmcnts OF their menkind. The American,
e., instance, can be guessed in at once
from the fact that his coat is about two
,too big for him. the reason presumably
icing that he wants to jump intoit' at light
ming speed.
'Besides being very roomy it is also very
,,nz with an absurdly narrow collar; while
II /, il a frock coat the Yankee wears II
tightly buttoned up, as those who recall
The Belle of New YORK; will remember;
whereas the Englishman wears II earelessly
o7en in front like dress coat. The trous-
crq. too give an unmistakable clue 10 the
transatlantic identity, being rather peg
to2uy' in build, with conspiouously raised
seam"
The sun., 1908-03-22
KING MANUEL SEEKS A BRIDE
BrT EUROPE HAS ONLY A FEW
PRINCESSES AVAILABLE.

omrultles of Royal AIAtCllmAklng--An
Irlsh Girl TeachlnE Paris Policemen
CuElish--COmpOser Of waltz Dream"
complains OF Liberties WITH the ubrettO
Saloon Question StirS England-AhN'
,sU About TSalchOwSh Father
vaughan warns Against SplrltuaFSHi.
LONDON. March liking Manuel, who
,..htd his kingship thrust painfully upon
-r5.israpdly finding out the many demands
mon royalty which he would have escaped
,sdho remained merely prince. As second
M Of tho Portuguese King he was not
If, the least on important figure in tho royal
surnaco market. but az the ruler OF Por-
.rs.l he must at once arrange an alliance
.Ith some princess. Though he is only Is
anu schoo!boy 10 taste and ideas he must
ind = consort
N site Of the number Of unmarried
-,,ncesses now in Europe, age, religion
md family differences place most OF them
...s,is the reckoning. The daughter OF
,,a Kaiser has been suggested as a possible
"a, fer the young King and though the
.,,.7llity Of their bstrothRl has been
i.a.oi in some quarters others continue
D. aE'rm II.
Tho German Princess Victoria Louise Ia
..v Is. very pretty and Of sweet disposi-
Go.. SIZE has been simply brought up after
~ German fashion, and could this alliance
u, arranged IL would certainly be an excel
sr. hing for King Manuel.
failing q union with Victoria Louise OF
,yaruany .ACro is a princess connected
vim he sran.sh royal family Maria del
liar pf Bavaria, who is the daughter OF
Pin Ioas Ferdinand and the lntanta
AR. ,olla Poz Of Spain. She IA just II
nd q considered to bear an attractive
,ssamblance to her Spanish grandmother,
Queen Isabella. She is said to be very
uey-r ard q great student Her eldest
lra,,er has married King Alfonso's young
-. s,s- and counts as courtesy Infant
= "a.1
,.sther princess who may he considered
a he Archduchess Mechtilda Of Austria.
q r,ec, ~ the Queen Mother Of Spain She
. ls and verv devuut Catholic. There
"a n, also tro or three Tuscan archduchesses
,rf ,ro princesses II Parma, the latter
hin. r,7ri6sughters oi rom Miguel OF
".uIE-l
The sun., 1908-03-22

The many English friends Of Nicholas
Tsaichowski are made anxious by his con-
tinued detention without trial In the Peter
and Paul Fortress at st, Petersburg. For
more than three months he has now been
kept there on preliminary detention, and 1t
seems impossible 20 find out whether he
will be tried or sunk by administrative
order into the other fortress Of the Schl0s-
selburg, which has lately been reftted as a
political prison.
Although il has been stated in a despatch
from st. Petersburg that he is engaged in
literary work. his friends here have been
told that in his present cell he Is not allowed
TO have writing materials, and tie only
change in the day is the ten minutes granted
for exercise in the so-called garden. But
he may read such books as the wardens
have allowed prisoners to buy for the prison
library during the last eighty-two yea s.
A fund has been established in London for
the support and education Of his family.
The sun., 1908-03-22

Father Bernard Vaughan, who will be
remembered for the sensation he caused
in 1905 by his exposure and oondem' alton
OF the sins Of London's smart set, has deliv-
cred a warning against the holding Of
spiritualistic seances by certain classes Of
people.
Attain Street Jesuit Church last Sunday
in the course Of a sermon on The Devil,
the World and the Flesh lie said it might
perhaps astonish some Of his hearers to
learn that devil worship was not an abom-
ination OF the past only; that it was being
practised to-day. He had no hesitation
in saying that not little Of the spritualsm
in fashion among certain sections Of the
community was Satanic.
He knew Of no more insidious method
Of drawing persons away from God than
by inviting them TO the perilous quicksands
of occult research 1t meant opening a
door to the spirit activity, which experience
had proved il was not easy ever again to
shut. Men, spellbound under spiritualism,
we're dealing with psychical phenomena over
which they had no control, and they knew
absolutely nothing Of the nature of the
occult forces.
The sun., 1908-03-22

1-- rers pchcsmen are IN the throes OF
'r,-riuc English IN preparation Tor the
D. ~ and summer crop Of American
/. or. To be sure they are also wrestling
80, German and Spanish under the orders
~ u. Lepne. but il il with English that
-re~ ere working hardest and with most
'esult.
r.is has come about for two reasons
Ir+ "a that American mllhonaires are
generous and know very little French. A
Paris policeman who can give directions
md snsver questions intelligbly will be
q >dscrd 10 them and will be rewarded
- slcll without doubt.
The second reason is that the Eng
,ag ser is slim little Irish girl who orders
.b,r, about and bullies them till they are
's,rv reduced to learning the language
fro-, a mixture uf shame and alteration.
= q funny sight when twenty large
o,l,celnen en.er the schoolroom like school,
hov. with a grea: shuiiing OF Feet hang
,hc'r bayonot swords up against the wall
and range themselves in front oi the
Tea hers desk. &C.,,
~VumLs- yourselves" says the little
lr,.p girl imperiously
"a, rlen laboriously begin articllating
-.9.. :wo. three &c. TO the end OF the
bench Then the Lesson starts in earnest
Fsch rs.n wr!.es q sentence on the black
uy,r,l aad reads il out.
Which is the nearest way 10 the opera
40 .a:" Can you tell mea good restaurant
r.sr hercT are some Of the questions they
write. IEoy mn:t also give the right
a,,ve.. Or they write verbs and recite
.aen. Il 60, Il went" Il shall CO. &c
o. colyse ,Es h's and tbs cause dismay
q d tho enolts OF some Of the mon produce
,,con,rolIaLie mir,h on the part OF the
o.ner.; 30 II the li;;lo teacher was not very
Grm confusion would reign. But she is
ada,nan, aud by summer she is sure many
Of her pupils will be able to answer questions
which are asked slowly and distinctly
30 il behooves visiting Americana TO re-
member this and address Paris policemen
n Lnglish, but with care
The sun., 1908-03-22

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun., 1908-03-22

Oscar Straus, the Nenneee composer,
s indignant at the English criticisms
On the libretto Of his opera, The Waltz
Dream" He thinks that an injustice has
neen done TO his collaborators, since every
critic has praised the music and condemned
the libretto as weak and inadequate.
Mr. Straus believes that in attempting TO
make concessions TO the supposed taste
If the London public the English adapter
and those responsible with him, have failed
10 preserve the atmosphere Of the original
orto adhere sufficiently 70 the German book.
In the original he goes on 70 explain,
every number arises naturally out Of the
situation. Here it is no longer 90. Then,
TOO hbretto written on more or less serious
lines does not lend itself 10 humor OF the
Kind interpolated in the adaptation, nor
ran bring myself 10 believe that the public
hero really wants them.
'Ihe result is that everywhere ! read
hat my music is charming, but have been
Nadly treated by my librettists, which IL an
-ius,ice, as any one would say who WA
acquainted with the original.
In Vienna formerly an opera with bea iti.
3 music and 4 poor book had chance Of
The sun., 1908-03-22

eral atmosphere Of dinginess and squalor'
would be replaced by something appron-
mating 10 the Continental cafe, where
men and their wives might meet andseek
respectable and innocent relaxation amid
pleasant surroundings, II has often been
asserted, with total lack Of proof, that
the Engllshman has not the aptitude
for cafe life characteristic Of Continental
peoples. but 30 far the Englshman has no
chance Of telling whether or not he would
enjoy the life OF the cafes, because he has
no cafes wherewith to test himself
II is not too much to say that the stand up
bar has largely aided drunkenness Drink
up and 20 and make room for the next is
the publcan's motto. and he cannot be made
TO see that his policy is a shortsighted one
In the same way he has invariably Get his
face against serving bis patrons with any
thing but intoTicants with the result that
others have stepped in and made fortunes
out Of the tea shops.
Experiments have been going forward
for some little time In the Government
laboratories at woolwich with a new OK
ploGive that has been invented by one OF
the members Of the staif and which It IL
thought may replace lyddite for the artil-
lery shells
The South African war showed that
lyddite was not nearly % effective, even
against earthworks, as had been believed
The broad ax., 1908-05-23
NEGRO REPUBLICANS GALL FOR
NATIONAL MEETING. JUNE
18TH. isos.

call for conference OF promin-
ent CoIOred Republicans OF the
United States TO be held in Chicago.
June 18th, Was issued by the exc
cutiye committee yesterday. Il is as
follows:
We. the undersigned committee
having had considerable correspond.
ence with a large number OF the lead
Ing men OF our race in various parts
OF the country who belong to the Re
publican party in the next natione;
campaign. We believe that much ran
be accomplished II We had a nation
al conference OF Leading and most
prominent men OF our race to con-
suit and advise upon several matters.
and also to organize a national repuD.
lican league In each city and county
in every state and territory In the
Union which will be- the means OF
bringing us In close touch with each
other.
We issue this call for natIona!
conference OF COlored men who be-
long 10 the Republican party To meet
In national conference on Monady
morning. June 18th. 1908. at Quinn
Chapel Church. corner OF Wabash
Ave and Twenty-fourth Street. in the
City of Chicago.
II is signed by W. NJ. Farmer. Chi.
cago; a. J. Golden. Miss: DR.. W 7.
Peyton. KY; Chas. l.. Mitchell. Texas:
W. W. Johnson. Chicago: c. r.
France. Penn; VIM. T. Grant. Ia:
S H. Prather. Chicago: Hale G. Park
er. Chicago: J. G. Thurman. Chicago:
c. J. Warning. Chicago. J. II. McGhee.
Ala: A. W. Burnett. Ind: and by
John G. Jones. chairman Of commit
tee. 1s5 Dearborn street. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1908-05-23
coLoREp FEMALE UNoERTAKERs.

Mrs. Carrie Sules and Mrs. Ruth DAD
ney. two OF the most enterprising Col
ored womer IN Washington. ID. C.
have established an undertaking bust
ness al 20 F. STREET y. W. Washing
ton. Mrs. Dabney is the wife OF I'M
dertaker James H. Dabney one Of the
leading undertakers OF that city. and
Is an expert embalmer. II is said That
she can handle q corpse equal to her
husband. They were convinced that
Il is more congenial for females to
handle females and that there are
times when females die that 1t Is en-
barrasins TO families for them to &c
handled by men. Not only will these
ladies embalm and bury the dead
hut will keep a dozen teams that VIII
bs hired for balls. parties and recep-
TONS EN-.
The broad ax., 1908-05-23
SHORT STORIES.

The pineapple II said to be the most
profitable fruit in Florida. Grape fruit
comes next.
Louisiana has n steel sawmill with a
capacity OF GOO.OOO feet a day. which is
said to be the largest in this country
The Hudson Fulton celebration com.
mlttee in New York decided to change
the date OK the celebration from Sept
IS to Sept. p. 1909. to insure probabil
ity OF good weather
The royal northwest mounted police
after two years work have cut an
eight foot trail from Peace river
through the Rocky mountains to the
Yukon. giving n route from Edmonton
to Dawson entirely over Canadian ter
ritory
Middleton island. in the gulf OF Alas
ka. near longitude lIG degrees and not
far from the entrance TO Prince VII.
liam sound. Is becoming known as a
garden spot. Last winter there was no
snow. and grass was green every
month
A rainbow before sunup was seen In
York. Pa. one morning recently. The
rainbow was perfect In form. very dis
tinct and was spread across the heav.
ems IN the northwest. This atmospheric
phenomenon vanished. however. In
about ten minutes.
The broad ax., 1908-05-23

Mrs. Noah whalen. 66Is Vernon
Ave. entertained a party OF ladies at
dove" Wednesday evening.
NJ. and Mrs. Chas Williams Of the
Original Dixie Jubilee troupe are
spending a short vacation at their
residence. 6sIs Vernon Ave.
Sergeant and Mrs. VIM. Childs. 6616
Vernon Ave-. will have three char m
ing young ladies as their guests dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. E. Azalia Hackley left Monday
for Kansas City. after having been
royalty entertained by several OF Chi
Cages social leaders.
Miss william Hart returned to her
home In Indianapolis. Ind, Monday.
after spending . few days a. the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. John Fry.
1924 Indiana Ave.
Miss Frances Murphy Of Baltimore.
Win be the guest OF her brothsr4n-
Jaw. Mr.. Noah d. Thompson. next
month. While here Miss HuFphy WI
attend the Chicago university.
The musical-social given By the
Helping Hand Club. for the benefit q
BersGn Baptist church. At the home
OF Mrs. Geneva Smith, SSsS Dearborn
S.. Tuesday svsins was . reat suc.
cess In every Way.
The broad ax., 1908-05-23
MEETING OF THE WESTERN Ne
GRO PRESS ASSOCIATION.
omeiaI Call.
Colorado. Springs. Colo.
May TO-. 1908.

NNaNA eAcs OfiAhHSs NOiO.
May TO-. 1908.
To the Press:
Pursuant TO the Regular Appoint
ment under the Provisions Of the Con.
stitution.
The Western Negro Press Associa-
ton OF the United States OF America
is hereby called TO convene at Des
Moines. Iowa. in it's twelfth annual
session June 10. and IL. 1908 Proprie-
tors. Editors. Managers and Core
sPondents west Of the Mississippi river
are eligable to membership In said as
ISOLATION and are urged TO be present
We cordially extend an Invitation to
the members Of the fraternity and
the friends OF the Newspapers In gen
erai throughout the country to meet
with US at Des Moines to consider
those questions so vital to the wei
fare Of the race in the United States
OF America We also extend and ex-
pect all ministers and college pro-
fessors. business men and profession
al men and women to Join MS in this
meeting.
Recent developments show the need
OF action on the part Of the inteIli-
gent and thoughtful members Of the
race and the press with the aid sssis-
tance Of the Clergy. must undoubtedly
take the lead
W. II. Duncan. President,
Porter 8. Simpson. Recording sec'y.
Nick Chiles. Chairman. Executive
Committee.
Address Hon. John L. Thompson.
Des Molnes. Ia. concerning hotter &C
comodationS.
The broad ax., 1908-05-23
HUMoR OF THE HOUR
Man or Boy7

Man or BoyI
A certain oflcer OF the army who Is
Of immense stature. being six feet four
inches In height and tipping the scales
at 24O pounds. has for many years
been attached to q scientific bureau at
Washington. and his writings are well
known in the scientific world. Much Of
his work Is done evenings, and some
times he finds II necessary to carry
home reference books.
One morning he gathered together
several Of the volumes. none Of them
very small. and. putting them under
his arm, started for his once. He had
not gone far when be came face to face
with q darky lad who. With IN expires
sion Of great wonder. planted himself
directly In the path Of the huge officer.
''Sakes alive. uiisteFg- exclaimed the
wondering boy. els they sendin' you to
SchoolT'-LippIncOtt's Magazine.
The broad ax., 1908-05-23

descriptive of his attitude tnAn they
were Of Rooseyelt's. Tillman says be
will uphold Rooseyelt's action In the
matter. notwithstanding the fact that
Il IA a plain violation Of the fav,
Roosevelt now says that law or no
law he VIII stand by his original
usurpation; he win continue the
wrong he has done these innocent
men. What q strange coincidence;
OF. rather. how strange this coinci-
dence would seem had II been pre-
eipItAted suddenly upon US unattend-
ed by anX premonIory symptoms,
For RooseYelt's original wrong pre-
pared us. after the first shock. for
the worst. But how one would have
been ridiculed who four years ago
would have said that within so short
a time Tillman and Roosevelt would
be- paired up on the common platform
Df knowingly and wantonly ignoring
The plain letter OF the law for the
purpose OF prosecuting innocent Ne
Informer. Detroit. Mich.
The broad ax., 1908-05-23
The Sporting World.

King Edward has named one n, \.
thoroughbred Niles Slim Lady
Audubon Boy. l:59ll. Is going To- b,,.
heavy season. More than thIry
mares have already been backed =.
him.
Eels, the Yale shOrtsiop. hauds
self more like q finished ball
than any college product seen m Eood
while. .
Thomas Barry's successor \, coach
Of the Notre Dame eleven will he Law.
Place. the former Dartmouth tack.
and All American llneman.
BeasIck H.. ". X. Vanderbilt col,
has been backed at q to In the Eng.
llsh Decay. The colt has won two blR
races In France mis- season
The broad ax., 1908-05-23
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Chicago. I'LL. .. 1903.
DIR. Edward $ Miller and Dr. VIII
liam A. Richardson d. sire 10 an
nounce to their friend and patrons
that they have removed their ofices
from $3.50 State street TO the south
east corner 3lst and State streets. m
the GerIiy Block. number 31o1 State
street
They have fitted up the entire sec
ond floor as a suite OF offices and are
now ready to receive their patients at
the new location.
The broad ax., 1908-05-23
Plays and Players.

Clyde FItch's play The Truth" vas
performed lately In Hamburg ter
many.
Grace George next season will have
plays by both Jerome X. Jerome and
Clyde Fitch.
Cecilia LOTUS will have a three &C;
play next season into which her imita.
lions will enter.
Ada Dwyer now playing In "Nurse
Marjorie" has been selected by Liebler
& Co. TO play the role OF Mrs. Wigs In
Australia.
Paul Armstrong Is writing q Une act
sketch for the use OF the Naval acad-
envy cadets at their amateur dramatic
entertainment.