davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
MONEY TO LOAN.
ON SALARY&FURNITURE

AT SPECIALLY REDUCED RATES.
We loan money to any one working on a
salary at a much less rate than is charged
elsewhere, and, further than that. We guar
antee that every loan made In this office will he
absolutely private and confidential. Your
friends, relatives or employer will not know
anything about 1t. The money is yours simply
for the asking. No indorser required. No
delay. No red tape. MUTUAL LOAN COM
PANY, 40 Hill Building, 15e Market.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR
SALE.
Attention. Horse Owners

Attention, Horse Owners
YOU OWN YOUR HORSES DEAD OR ALIVE.
TO WHOM Q PLEAsE.
We are chartered by the State of New Jersey
We are at your service at any time. We will
remove all dead animals promptly and without
expense to you and we pay a reasonable price
?21O Harrison. Local 81 Harrison. Night Bell
phone i47-J Branch Brook. SCHWARz
BROTHERS COMPANY dnc.). HOO Harrison
av.. Kearny, N. ].
MILES W. BANEY & Bro.
HORSES AND MULES
TO suit every purpose.
PRIVATE SALE
EVERY DAY A N THE WEEK.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
At 1 p. m, Rain or Shine.
1mportant-Watch this space for detailed list
Of offerings CT the day prior to and on the day
"EvERYTHING ABSOLUTELY AS
ALWAYS nj JEST FOR THE LEAST
'7-'' DR j. I E! s aH; An MF%AaK' N j.
AT AUCTION.
Largest Commission Stables in New Jersey.
30o-HEAD OF H~ORSES-300.
BULLS HEAD COMMISSION STABLES,
4e5-497 BROAD ST, 20-22-27-2 9-31-33-35 ESSEX
ST, NEWARK, N. J..
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909,
commencing at 10 a. m. with horses, wagons
and harness. Any gentleman who is in need Il
a horse should not fall to be on hand Friday.
Regular auction sales every Tuesday and FRI
day, commencing at 10 a. m.
THOMAS II. HOY, Prop.
J. B. MoREHoUs. Salesman.
j. S. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
Both phones.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01

PITTROFF-On Thursday. July 1, 1909.
Andreas Pittroff, beloved husband of
Katherine Pittroff (nee Kopf). aged
As years 1 month II days, 81 Magnolia
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01

Ladies' Tailors and D~ressmakers.
dresses made. to order; perfect At guaranteed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
CLAIRVOYANTS.

MADAM "a rem. Newark's ablest clairvoyank.
jects; 10 to 8. except Sundays. 47 Broad st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01

STADTLER-At East Orange, N. j..
June 80. 1909, Josephine e. Beck, wife
of Benjamin F. Stadtler. aged 81
wears.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01

CHAS. MEIER, 4l5 Clinton av.; rattan and
willow chair make and repairing; speciality.
rush seating.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
SAM BERRY,

SAM BERRY,
% BRIDGE STREET.
With this weeks consignment l have an
extra large as .ortment of work and general
purpose horses that are all guaranteed to be
thoroughly seasoned and ready for the hardest
work: special mention of % head of delivery
"a lyon horses and several new delivery wag-
ons; also two complete pony outfits; very hand
some and safe for ladies or children; three
pair of young mules; work and business horses
to hire. Phone 4409.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01

NEW and secondhand machine shop tools.
jewelers. equipment. boilers. engines, hang
ers, %shafting, pulleys, betting. etc. machinery
purchased for cash. SECONDHAND
MACHINERY CO.. s2-1S Chestnut st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01

MEEKER-On June 30, 1909. Mary E.,
widow of William Meeker, aged SO
years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-.~~~.
LISTER AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS
Manufacturers of Fertilizers of all kinds,
Bone Black. Glue. Grease, Chemicals. etc.
Buyers of Dry Bone and Butchers Bone. Con-
signments solicited. For particulars address
LISTER AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS, 20 Broadway, New York city. and
Lister av.. Newark, N. j.
JOHN +. KEHOE, President.
ALL kinds of household goods, entire contents
Of houses and flats. stocks of merchandise,
etc. bought for cash. REDS
ROOMS, So Academy st. Phone 1923 Market.
BOOKS WANTBD-Old and new books of all
kinds and descriptions wanted for cash; whole
libraries purchased. c. H. DRESSED, sos Broad
street.
Household Goods.
ALL KINDS Of FURNITURE, CONTENTS
OF HOUSES FLATS N STORES
BOUGHT; CASH QUICK; CONFIDENTIAL.
~ SOUTH ORANGE AV.: PHONE 20n
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
HELP WANTED.
FEMALE.
Girls WANTED

DRESSMAKERS Experienced dpessmakers
wanted. ]. STARR. Al South Orange av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01

MOHR-At Orange, N. j., July 1, 1909.
Matilda Caroline. daughter of William
q and Margaret Mohr (nee Kern, aged
/ years is days, 1913 Valley road.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

The legal inquiry into the mental con-
dition Of Harry Thaw. SLAYER OF Stan
ford White dragged along in the court
at White Plains. y. Y. for another week.
but Justice Mills intimated that II must
end forthwith. and that he would render
a decision in a few days. he has Joined
I'm the questioning OF Thaw in a wav 10
indicate that he had serious doubts OF
the mans sanity at present Thaw still
insisted that he believed the stories OF
Whites abuse Of the young girls, and the
defense proceeded to offer some evidence
Of the truth OF those stories which alien
lists for the State had called deluslons
Of a paranoiac Several OF the alienists.
including the one In charge Of the asylum
where he is detained, swore that Il would
be dangerous 10 set him free
The grand jury at Chicago. under the
probing OF District Attorney Wayman.
has returned 344 true bills agaist men
alleged 10 have been connected with the
vice and gambling rings under the pro-
lection OF the local police, and Wayman
says that he is going 20 hunt for the man
higher up"
Chuan Lock Wing. the Chinese vice
consul at New York. who was educated IN
American colleges. and who married an
American girl. was shot 10 death I'm his
Office July 81, by a degenerate. half
witted Chinaman, named WOung Bow
Cheng. whom he had refused 10 give a
job. The New York authorities were un-
der the impression that the murder was
the result OF n threat from secret Chi
nese society which desired 70 punish him
for aiding the police IN their search for
the murder OF Elsie Sigel.
The New York State commissioner or
agriculture has undertaken TO enforce
the new law against the deception Of the
public by the use OF butter substitutes.
To this end he has ordered that all res
taurants and boarding houses shall post
a larg- sign. stating that Oleo IS use by
them, and publish same on their bills OF
fare, II such substitute Is used. or rem
der taemselelves liable TO fine and i'm
prisonment.
on Thursday what purported TO be q
serious dynamite plot against the prop
erty Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad was
brought 10 light with the arrest at Phila-
delphia Of a man claiming 10 be Abram
c. Eby. a lawyer. and mayor Of Burke
Vile. Va. on the charge Of having sent
TO President McCrea, of that railroad
company, letters demanding the payment
OF $4,000 on threat of a systematic use OF
high explosives TO damage the tracks OF
rolling stock. Eby was arraigned and held
in $4,000 bail for the September court
His arrest followed an apparent comph-
ance with his blacl5mailing demand.
Eby having come on under the name OF
Adam Smith 70 receive the money.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

ing planes to the public at $500 each.
and already several orders have been
received. Orville Wright will go to
Europe 10 make demonstrations in sew
eral countries.
In spite OF a terrific storm OF wind and
hail, through which his new airship had
TO sail. Count Zeppelin brought her safe
" from her berth at Friedrichshafen,
on the 3lst, TO Frankfort, where the Air
Navigation Exposition was to open. He
sailed the distance OF 20 miles in eleven
and one-half hours and landed precisely
in the midst OF a hollow square formed
By a vast throug Of cheering spectators.
1t was the most successful trip the
count had ever made.
The three soldiers az Fort Omaha who
were inocculated with the new typhoid
serum on June II have been pronounced
immune by the garrison doctors. The
men developed the fever in a mild form
in seven days. When fully recovered
from this, they were vacclnated again,
but no typhoid symptoms appeared. Then
they drank freely from water into which
millions OF the typhoid germs had been
placed, but so far with no evil results.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

comparative digestibility OF the various
foods in common use, II appears that the
experts now place the minimum period
Of digestion at one hour and half, and
n that class name sweet raw apples,
boiled asparagus. aud barley soup, also
bean soup and boiled fish Grilled veni-
son, however, may be disposed OF by the
stomach in one hour, and likewise boiled
tripe. Raw eggs are digested In one hour
ard a half, but soft boiled require three
hours and hard boiled four hours. In
tho two-hour class are such foods as
boiled barley. boiled chicken, roast duck,
boiled tapioea, SC. In the three-hour or
under class come boiled beans stewed
beef, grilled beefsteak, oysters, &c.
Bread and butter are handled In three
hours and q half, but the same with cof-
fee takes fifteen minutes longer. Cab
bage requires four and a half hours,
roast pork SIS. veal 5:O0 sausage and
nuts 500, boiled salt beef 600, roast eels
6:Oo and. strange to say. raw stone fruit
also, six hours.
Or. Distaso, of the Pasteur Institute OF
Paris, who has been conducting in Lon
don a series Of experiments 10 test the
theory of Metchnikoff that the removal
Of the large intestine would ward of old
vOnced that he would have the large in
testine and appendix removed from every
child at the age OF two or three years
A number OF persons who were bedridden
with disease have completely recovered
after having this operation performed on
them. The favorite diet suggested for
those who will not have their intestines
operated on is the following: A very
little meat at one meal day only. Plenty
Of green vegetables at each OF three
meals, and water in abundance through
out the day. No tea, coffee. or spirits.
little diluted wine may. however. be
taken at meals n desired. Eggs are re-
garded as absolutely dangerous, as they
decOmpose in the large intestine. and
there become the breeding ground for
germs.
At his home and laboratory IN Orange,
y. J., Thomas a. Edison, has now an
nounced that ne has perfected his plans
for cheap houses or concrete, poured
into a single mold, and that the first
finished molds are now being cast.
With these he says he will be able 10
build modern house complete for $l,2OG,
and 20 do the job inside Of fourteen days.
Gen. Ramon Gonzalez Valencia, who
was elected vice president Of Colombia
lot the administration OF President Reyes.
was elected president Of the republic by
the congress in joint session on Tuesday
with a vote OF 57 10 81, and on Thursday
he was duly inaUgUrated in place OF
Acting President Holguin. The latter had
been designated when Reyes went 10 Eu-
rope. as bad feeling existed between
Reyes and Valencia. But Valencia was
popular. and when Reyes recently re-
signed, the movement 20 elect Valencia 20
fll out the term took shape quickly To
the last the Reyes-Holgun faction tried
20 prevent the election Of Valencia. sur
rounding the capitol with troops The
election OF Valencia means the rejection
Of the treaties with Panama and the
United States. The new President is a
wealthy planter
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Commercial and Industrial.

The United States Steel Company has
now advanced its price 81 on bars. plates.
beams. and angles to meet those which
the independents made recently. This
advance is explained by the general ac-
tivity in the steel market and follows
the advance Of 81 a ton in wire products.
Structural steel is stlll 81 a ton cheaper
than II was last February.
Prosperity prophets have been stimu-
lated by the positive assurances from
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson that
crops are in good shape everywhere. He
says that the corn crop bids fair TO sur
pass any other in the history OF the
country He adds that prosperity is
not going TO wait on the tariff or any
thing else"
Managers Of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company at Elwood, Ind, by
the first Of tho week were claiming that
they had won their fight for the open
shop. as the strikers were either apply
ing for work on the open shop plan or
were leaving the place 10 seek work else
where
On Monday the Pennsylvania Railroad
placed orders for about SS,5C00o0 worth
of new equipment. said to have been the
largest order of its kind ever given at
one time.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
IDAHO BEES HOLD UP TRAIN
Insects Swarm in Spout Of Water
Tank and Fight Trainmen.
Queen and Her Retinue Accomplish
What other Agencies Are
Not Able TO Do.

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 7.-Swarming bees
arc credited with doing all sorts OF IN
usual things. but probably this is the first
time that a queen and her retinue and
subjects completely tied up a steam rail-
road II happened on the Hartman sys-
tenn at Twin Falls. Idaho, few days ago,
when a lusty swarm accomplished what
the National Congress, James J. Hill, and
other well-organized agencies have failed
TO do.
T. R. Ferguson. a travelling salesman,
OF Chicago. who was an eyewitness,
brought the story 10 Spokane. He said in
describing the incident:
Tin dishpans. tom-toms. whistles. and
other recognized lures failed TO dislodge
the swarm, which had settled in the
spout OF the standpipe az the water tank,
where a long train Of freight cars stood
on the main line without sufficient water
In the boiler Of the big mogul 70 pull out.
The driver and fireman did excellent team
work in trying 70 reach the pipe, but the
bees gave them short shrift and the men
refused 90 make the second attempt
II. A Swab. an expert on bee lore,
bore down upon the scene 10 capture the
swarm. He was armed with a nail keg
and two long sticks. lie sent his helper
20 coax the bees iuto the keg. but in less
than six seconds the assailant had a score
OF active bees UP his sleeves. and he made
dash toward the railway station. Swab
also remembered he had an important
business engagement elsewhere
The firemen and members Of the sec
rssr,r D.
engineer appealed 20 Agent Sullivan. that
worthy declared u was matter for the
maintenance OF way department The
conductor OF the stalled train suggested
sending for the sheriff, while the stoker
incisted on calling out the fire brigade.
The brakeman or the front end offered no
solution. az he was nursing a dozen or
more knobs of the size OF mature hickory
nuts on face. hands. and body
Finally a bystander prescribed the wa
ter cure, adding II that doesn't drive
EN- away nothing will
a well-directed stream from a garden
hose seemed 10 have quieting effect. and
the pipe was lowered 20 the intake on the
tender and the tank filed with bees and
water
While replacing the pipe the fireman
was attacked by several stragglers. and
10 protect lNnSeu from iUrtner onslaught
he tied a red handanna handkerchief
round his head. After raising the spout
he tucked the handkerchief into his pock-
e. and accepted the congratulations of
the cnlookers upon his escape, but while
mopping his face a vagrant bee winged
its way out Of the folds OF the bandanna
and stuns him on the lip
After the excitement with the bees two
small boys climbed 10 the roof Of the
water tank and wits bare hands captured
the queen, placing her IN the bottom OF
the keg. into which the bees quickly
swarmed. Swab bought the swarm. pay
ing the youngsters S.25 70 swell the candy
and lemonade fund, and the incident
closed.
As IT is not likely that the real cause OF
delaying the train viii be incorporated In
the official report 10 headquarters the
foregoing record is made 10 show how the
tie-up occurred.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
ANALYSIS OF THE WORLDS LATEST NEVIS.

to the effect that he was about to trans
fer his legal residence from Nebraska
TO Texas.
law has Just been enacted in Geor-
gia making Illegal the use of trading
stamps as inducements 10 deal with a
particular house. II was passed on re-
quest OF the retail merchants OF the
State, who had found that a New York
mail order house had cut into their ter
ritory by the liberal use OF the little
stickers.
The Democratic State convention OF
Pennsylvania met at Harrisburg We'd
nesday, and named a ticket for minor
State Offices on n platform in which the
income tax is indorsed and the tariff
bill condemned II calls for permanent
tariff commission.
The Alabama legislature in both
branches voted, wednesday to petition
Congress to submit a constitutional
amendment for the direct popular cleo
ton OF Senators.
The Georgia senate on Thursday re-
fused 20 consider the income tax amend
ment 10 the Federal Constitution by q
vote OF 81 70 2, and this made Il GER
tain that no action would be taken dur
ing the present session. Strong opposi-
ton has developed. Senators said they
feared 10 give the Federal government
such power. and that il would result in
more extravaganza.
The Democratic primaries in Virginia
have resulted In the nomination OF Will
lam Hodge Mann for governor. Although
recognized as a temperance candidate,
Mann had the support OF the big liquor
interests.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
DATES BACK TO COLUMBUS.
Great Oak I'm wellesley Growing
when America Was Discovered.


Wellesley, Mass. Aug. IA widespread
ms oak. which experts have declared
must have been growing at the time Of
the discovery OF America by Columbus.
is a landmark on the estate OF the late
Arthur Hunnewel, in Wellesley.
The magnificent tree measures twenty
six feet in circumference at the base. It
is noticeable landmark on account of its
unusual size. It intersects the fence which
separates the fertile fields Of the Hume
well estate from the highway. and thus
arrests the attention OF the pasSersby.
Mr.. Hunnewell took great pride in the
ancient tree. 1t has wIthstood the raw
ages Of pests for a great many years. and
is apparently in condition 70 live for a
great many more decades. Mr. Hume
well once had the tree examined by an
expert from the Smithsonian Institution.
who declared that It was between 400 and
SEQ years old.
Eliot the apostle OF the Indians. fire.
cuently passed the towering oak while
going 10 and from South Natick. where
he preached TO the Indians, the tree being
beside what was the old trail.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Political.

A bitterly contested referendum election
in the city OF Cleveland on Tuesday as TO
the proposed Schmidt traction franchise
plan contemplating Payne avenue grant
to operate cars at the Scent fare basis,
and which was advocated by Mayor
johnson. resulted in the defeat OF the
plan by a majority Of 39S2 votes For
the franchise were cast 1854 votes and
against II 34,926 votes Had the ordi-
nance been accepted, It was intended to
make it a basis OF a gradual taking
over Of the. various lines now operated by
the Cleveland Railway Company. In the
campaign were ranged most Of the promi-
nent business men and the principal
papers Of the city. The next step win
be an attempt to pass an ordinance on
the line Of the Taylor decision. provid-
ing first for a revaluation Of the entire
traction system and then for such a fare
as will pay the owners OF the stock a
per cent dividend.
The legislature OF Alabama has passed
almost without opposition the bill TO rat
ify the income tax constitutional amend
ment proposed by Congress. The Senate
voted II unanimously Monday, the Senate
following suit on Wednesday.
At Seattle, Wash. Tuesday. during the
celebration OF Minnesota Day. at the
exposition. Gov johnson. OF that State
called upon the States OF the West
to throw eff the shackles Of the East and
claim their fair share of influence in the
halls OF Congress. He added: I'VE have
in the States West Of the Mississippi the
undoubted balance OF power. no matter
under what name the administration AZ
Washington exists. Our leaders have
been content TO follow IN no small meas-
ure this leadership OF men who repre-
sent relatively small constituents and
smaller commonwealths.
At Cincinnati, while on his way TO the
Chautauqua meeting at Kankakee. III.
W J. Bryan denied a persistent report
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

I heard a story about an inherited
taste for intoxicants and a remedy that
worked 10 a charm quite good enough
to pass on. although It is doubtful II It
could be turned 10 practical use. The
guardian Of a boy watched his growth
and superintended his education TIL un-
mistakabie signs OF his Inherited taste
were displayed. when he devised a plan
whereby the boy had 10 earn his living
a. hard work. A tired body took away
ell desire for sociability after working
hours and temptation was removed for
the time being.
Nobody can bank upon the future OF
course, and it Is hardly right 10 declare
that the cure is permanent But there
IS no doubt that the youths power Of will
7. is growing stronger all the time and the
habits OF sobriety are being formed which
VIII tend 20 weaken the power Of hered-
tty. In this century we DO not place much
credence in the force OF inherited tastes
for the world teens with examples or
honest manhood and sweet womanhood
whose parents were not creditable. but
whose childhood was so carefully trained
In upright ways that taints were obllt-
Grated. There are also scores OF wild
youths and wayward girls who cannot
honestly blame their ancestors for their
present predicament
It is a medical fast that insanity is on
the increase but II is also fact that &
has nothing whatever 10 do with hered-
lty The few cases where insanity
tainted blood can be found are a very
small proportion Of the brain sickness
which is filling institutions to overfowing.
Humanity IS going mad from strcnuosity
my friends, and doctors are honest
enough to say so. Intemperance is en- the
wane because clear brains are needed 10
keep n footing in the business world.
Occasionally we hear the charge that
there is q startling increase in intemper-
ance among women. but If you ask the
kind Of women who are meant YOU will
be told that they belong to the idle rich
class. All rich people are not idle we
know. but those who are have much ado
10 make life livable They drink 10
kill time and duh thought, or 20 create
fictitious gayety.
Men and women who have work to do
and enjoy doing It are not open 70 temp
tation. 1t is true that they sometimes
meet il. and yield to It, but they are
reasonably safe. and for that reason it is
wicked 20 rear boys and girls to idleness
and Useleseness. The boy who develops
an interest IN some occupation is likely
to become absorbed in It. If encouraged
or even let alone. I am watching q strap
ping young fellow OF twenty who is
having the usual education OF boys from
wealthy families and I think IL easy 10
predict his future. He has taken to
raising hens and ducks and fancy birds
for the table and stuck 10 his hobby till
he can turn # 70 profit. It keeps him
straight and clean as all collegians are
not. BETTY EKADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

which would secure valuable information
about corporations and would "consti-
tute an important step toward that de-
gree Of publicity and regulation which
the tendency In corporate enterprises IN
the last twenty years has shown TO be
necessary"
Just before the adjournment OF the
House Speaker Cannon shook his plum
tree by announcing the list of committee
assignments for the regular session. As
the ripe fruit fell IN q shower upon the
members II was observed that those men
who had been prominent in opposing the
will of the Speaker had either lost for
mer positions or were transferred to un-
desirable ones, no insurgent Republican
was promoted, and three who held chair
manships in the last Congress were be-
headed. namely, Cooper, Of Wisconsin,
Fowler. OF New Jersey. and Gardner. of
Massachusetts.