davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
TRY This FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mis- two ounces % u1ycsrins with
half-ounes of FirKih OH % Pine
straight WhiHky shake well and
take in doses - a teeapoonful every
faWF hours This mlaturs possesses
the healing. haaithfui properties
~ the Pines, and will break q cold
IN tWentY four hours aud cure ANY
cough that b. durable Ia haVinF
this formula put uu. be sure that
your druggist uses the genuine
Virgin Oit ~ Pine compound pure.
prepared and guaranteed only By
fhs leach Shsmical Co. Cincinnati. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
OVERRULING ROOSEVELT AND MAKING
POLITICS RULE AMERICAN NAVY

vas tho hiKnlnE 81 n formal order
1T the abandonment OF these wards
lhie order WAS not made in haste
An inNcutigatlon had heoa started
~ Secretary Ncwherry. aud the on
der was based on report which
was more than three mnntha tn
process Of preparation When final.
" made this report bore the In.
dorsements % an the bureau chiefs
aud officers % the line aud staff
nom the bottom of the organization
to the top
The only advocates of policy OF
retaining theac yards were mem
beers OF the congressional deioga
ton from the states la which they
Vie, and other members ~ congress-
whose political aid had been Sc
cured.
Retain Useless Yards.
On the day that Mr.. Meyer tonk
the oath oi office a. secretary. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
HIGH LODGE OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED

The graud council % the Royal
Areanum for the state ol Wash.
iuxton held its annual meeting ia
Pythian hall yesterday. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected
Grand regent, w Upper. Seat.
tie. grand vice reNent. A T. Par
ish. Seattle past graund regent. =
Y Ingersoll Seattle grand crater
Joseph Mccarthy. Spokane. grand
secretary, Thomas A Parish. Seat
tie. Erand treasurer. G. o tArned
Seattle. grand chaplain. A. ~.
Healy. Tacoma. grand Kulde
George O. Sntder Tacoma. grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

warden. J N Scott. Everett. Grand
sentry. y n lriah. Belnngham
srand Trustee. J y Mclaughlin
Seattle
Hereafter the annual meetings
vii be held ON the second Thurs
DAY after the second Tuesday In
April The next annual meeting
vii b. held ln Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
ANOTHER EXHIBIT AT
EXPOSITION.
cry Matted rresa.,

LEWISTON. idaho. April - -
The commissioner ~ Noz PIERCE
county have decided 20 levy the
fun amount Of tho special tax
authorized by the legislature IN aid
OF county exhibit ~ the Alaska.
Nuknn.faclfic exposition The
amount will be $4,000 Tho Com.
merclal club and other organlka.
lions viii also contribute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

The next pianola Recital to be
given by the b y. Johnston Go.
wiz take place IA tho hall IN tho
Johnston 90 building. Third and
University naxt Friday evening
Mrs. Grace Harrington HomHtod.
soprano, aud Mr a. Mansino flutint,
arc TO- be tho soioiata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

THE ORIENTAL POOL Rooms.
&c Peel Tssi~a--fs
- ssfo TsbIes--z5
Bar. restaurant. cigar stand aud
seven chair barber mhDp. Largest
place Of the kind IN the world SIC
cash given away daily. ItIa~f6-17
Thisd az. between PIKE ard Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
ALASKA RATES TO
REMAIN THE SAME


VANCOUVER. IS @. April "a
Tho White Pass n Yukon route
VIII operate during the coming sea
sou ON the same freight and pas
senger Tariffs as last year Traffic
Arrangements between the White
Pass railway and all connecting
ocean lines have been made Tor
the season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
an OLSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, April No. The
.,s., Of quietly undaing Rooass
.,lfs objectionable works, ALREADY
Y. accomplished two Tart ~
49, IA me navy department, The
s~tsa reversal ot the Roosevelt
,,,,er h reganf to marines on ships
~ sseond Is a reversal % the
s.~eselt order In rcgard to Rhan
f,niar the useless navy Yards at
e,nacola and New Orleans.
rhls l. M raftR concession Ia
.ana,oslal and congressional intlu,
..rN Il Is one ot many evidences
= ne complete surrender OF Mr.
~ % the leaders Of the senate
"a the Influences behind those
selefs
First Important Question.
me natter at carrying marines
- or fightinr ships d not highly
mrorsant In itself Ia this ia
rsnce. however. an issue was
raae and The lines were dlstlnetly
dawn between President Roose
I'D % the one hand. aud hts
salm Of authority 10 administer
hs navy for It's greatest efficiency.
"A On the other hand the claim
4 certain members of the senate
IA right 10 override che presi
hal ard to manage naval matters
seoraiag 10 the political needs Of
Aelf districts
IA sooner was President Roase
sea oat ~ WASHINGTON. however.
ga the new secretary 81 the
nv. Geo. yon l. Never himself
sAsnlngelS new Go navy matters
nck steps 90 override the order 81
secretary New berry and President
acoseyelt removing marines from
snlshsps. and 10 restore the old
rAeg Of things demanded by Sen.
srs Halo. Tillman, Gslllngur and
a. s.aer members % the senate
ilsue'
Natter Of Navy Yards.
The matter Of the navy Yards az
Fsaaeola and New Orleans Is like
~ matter % the marines. with the
nreptioa that there ~ in this case
. nom for a difference og opinion
Fhs navy yards az Pensacola and
SIS ORLEANS ara admittedly useless
n memher OF the returning fleet
sklcA sent around the world was
srdefed g either Of these yards 20
v repaired or overhauled on the
Flarn Of the feet. for the simple
Fason that no ship could reach che
ards ship hig enough 10 be-
sAed q modern warshlp The yards
AIe been built up and are main
NAcd merely 10 give patronage %
= constituents % the senators
NJ eongressmen Of the states Ia
figh they lie.
secretary-s last Act
one q the last acts Of secrefary
xewecrrg and Presidsns Rnossveis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
THE MARKETS

The tetiawina a.. che average
prices anated ~ the taeat whais-
saiers Ca iveal produce. menta sad
feed, Prices In all eases are sub
lret O. variation, according Go
treshaess ssd aeaerei exceitsare,
but these prices, unieas otherwise
Indicated. are FOR aartrtty first
GFudwm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
OREGON MAN HONORED

tnT Waited Pfs.s.D
ASTORIA. Ore. April 23.--John
y. TrullinEer, whoss home was
formerly IA this city, has been
honoFed by The Academy OF Arts
~ Paris, which has accepted one
" his paintings, a portrait 81 hia
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

things that her husband had needed for sometime.
One of the socks she hung at the end of the
tel and filled it with all the small articles she had
purchased for John deposting the larger ones be-
meath the tree. Then, taking little white wooden
stocking from package. she placed it at the other
end Then happy thought occurred to her.
Who knows? 1t may make John understand"
beautiful smile umined her tired yet pretty face
as she reiterated. Johns all right at heart. It's
been nasty blow, enough to unsettle anybodys
reason; but he's good man, is my John And, any
how, man never could accept thing like this the
way The acts of Providence are
beyond us alive must simply have faith!
Wearied but unbroken in spirit, she crept into the
cot beside her baby leaving the little white stocking
hanging to await Santa Claus. That John might be
impressed with the simplicity of it her last
thought she fell peacefully asleep.
A BOUT midnight the door opened by grimy,
"A shaking hand Into the dim light staggered a
tall. gaunt figure. Shutting the door. he managed
to sit down in nearby chair. He looked about,
dazed. There beside him was something he had not
seen before. He reached out hand and touched
it. He was not too intoxicated to mistake what it
was
Gee! A Christmas tree!" he muttered.
Getting unsteadiy to his feet. he leaned against
things generally about the room We'll of all the
fool things ever saw that's the limit! he solilo-
quized "Whoever would have wasted all that money
Christmas tree and trimmngs?'
Then something white over the fireplace greeted
his eyes In zigzag fashion he walked in its direc-
tion regarded it for long while, and glanced at the
large black sock at the other side sad expression
overspread his countenance. Staring back at the
baby's stocking hanging empty at his elbow, he
gave to maudlin 8 Humph" The corners of
his mouth turned up, and with hoarse chuckle
he crushed the tiny foot into the palm of his
hand. With another chuckle he reached down to his
feet where stood soapbox filled with coal Pick
ing up few black chunks he filled the little stock
ing to its capacity.
It'll be great joke!' he chortled and the sight
of the tree seemed only to increase his smothered
merriment. Cropping his way toward the lamp,
which he managed to extnguish without disaster,
he slipped through the door and, disturbing neither
mother child, located his cot, wherein he fell
into a benumbed sleep.
RABY jim awoke He passed his little hand
- his mothers face found her nose, and gave it a
pull. (No alarm clock needed in this
home)
Good morning, mothers darling baby, whis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

can earn more than enough to keep us all comfor-
table
Baby Jim was just eleven months old, and this
to be his first Christmas. Oh, what different
Christmas Agnes had planned! But God knows
best" she would ferventy say, brushing away the
fearful evidences of heartache and looking over at
the little fellow who. with spoon tightly grasped in
his chubby fist would rap small tin pan making
what to his mind seemed to be all the noise in the
universe.
A most beautiful angelic face had this baby boy.
with crown of golden cur1s which when touched by
the light seemed to indicate halo big blue eyes
that looked straight out with no appearance of
sightlessness; pink and white cheeks. and almost
ethereal expression,-a perfectly finished pastel of
the Christ Child such Baby Jim.
''Muvvers darling" Agnes whispered lovingly to
him. we re going to have Christmas tree! Mothers
going to ask Mrs Murphy next door to watch over
you while she takes home the dress and buys-oh.
such good dinner. Christmas tree, and everything
to put on it
And with many hug and caress she left him in
the kind of the motherly neighbor while she
started out to do what she had planned.
TEN dollars represented lot of money to her this
to be really extravagant. After ordering meat and
vegetables, she selected small tree, then rushed
away to the five and ten-cent store to purchase
tree trimmings. toys, and other small necessaries
within her A visit to two or three of the
larger department stores and her shopping fin
ished.
tiny bundles and awkward looking boxes. Baby
Jim still awake. though he knew that some
thing unusual was about to happen.
My! but we're going to have wonderful Christ
mas. little lambkin" Agnes exclaimed, dropping the
bundles and boxes in the middle of the floor then
running over to him and gathering him to her breast
Mothers going to tell her little man-child all about
the dear good God above and thank Him for you,
even though you can't see her. And we're going to
be ever SO happy"
Agnes placed him the floor and proceeded to
open the packages. Extracting several tiny toys
she spent at least hour talking her little
beam in mothers way.
Ultimately the sandman came and after placing
the baby on tiny cot beside her Agnes went
about her preparations for the morrow humming
if no in the world hers She trimmed the
tree. and was the happiest of little when she
surveyed the result of her labors. Opening the
presents bought 1or John and the BOY there were
disclosed socks warm underwear, a new Numbered
shirt, collars. collar buttons ties. and many other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
TWAS Christmas Eve.
Agnes, tired of eye and

agnes, tired OF eye and
with aching back.
made preparations for the
evening meal. Baby Jim,
seated in his high chair
across the room, cooked his
tiny golden haired head to
one side and after listening
a second or two decided to
address his mother in his
usual way (for this little one
had been blind since birth,
and sound was the only sense
that conveyed to his young
brain the fact that some one
was near.
"A-h, Manila" giving
the inquisitive salutation a
decided crescendo.
Yes, precious baby.
Mothers finished the bad,
bad sewing, and just as
soon as we put more coal IN
the stove, warm some milk
for little snookums. and
prepare his Mighty bath,
we'll have-oh, such a good
time"
The young mother had
been working all day putting
the finishing touches on a
new dress for a neighbours
daughter. With her needle
she had for several months
tried to earn a living for the
three of them, ever since her
husband took to spending
nearly all his time in the
corner saloon.
But Johns a good man
and l love him Agnes
would assure herself. He
will realize his responsibility
some day pretty soon, and
give up the drinking and 60
back to his work where he
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
Rengo Belt Corsets
FIGHT OVER GARAGE
NEARS SETTLEMENT

Vice-Chancellor Howell today heard
argument on application of Mrs. Mar
garet Sanford, whose Clinton avenue
home, between South Tenth and Elev-
nth streets, is considered one of the
show places of that section of the city.
for an order restraining Ernest F.
Keer, a lawyer, from building a garage
on his property at Il Stanley avenue,
which she originally held. Decision
war reserved.
1t was alleged that Keer bought the
property subject to a number of build
ing restrictions, n of which pro-
hibited the erection of garages and
stables. Sometime later he discovered
a neighbor building a garage and was
told 1t was done with the permission
of Mrs. Sanford. Mr.. Keer immedi-
ately purchased the next lot and laid
plans for his garage. He AYERS that
other residents have broken the terms
of the restrictions.
In her answering affidavits Mrs.
Sanford says she went to her law
yer to have a restraining order issued
to reven the first garage, but an ex-
animation of the dates show this visit
to her lawyer was made after the
garage was built.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
CUSTERS BATTLE
TO Be Put ON
BY GUARDSMEN
Reproduction of Famous Stand
Will Be Feature of
E%ncampment.
[rrom a stan Correspondence

sCAMP FORT. Sea Grit, July 49,
Another hard days work was the por-
ton of the Fifth Regiment guardsmtn
n Battery A today. The First, and
Third battalions took part in extende
order drills, while the second went on
the rifle ranges.
Preparations. have been completed for
a novel reproduction or Clusters last
stand at Little Big Horn. in which the
regimental7 band and Company *. of.
Montclair. will take part. Rounds of
ammunition have been supplied tn
men, and the piece will be witnessed
by a large crowd. The event will take
place tomorrow night for Governors
day visitors, and later in Montclair.
Strenuous times We're experienced in
the street of Company X, Montclair.
last night. between I and 8 O'Clock, and
the entire guard under command of
Lieutenant Werner was necessary to
rescue two gamblers from the anger of
the Montclair and Bloomfield boys.
Sunday night two professional oper-
ators visited the streets of the Mont
clair company and with loaded dice got
$500 from the soldiers. The Essex
county boys suspected something wrong
and arrangements were made for the
sharpers to play again. Captain Van
Antwerp's boys fell on the gamblers in
the next game, cutting their faces and
bruising their bodies in terrible fashion.
After midnight they were escorted un-
der guard to the last Asbury Park
bound trolley car.
Fresh from a good nights rest, the
East Orange artillermen went out to
drill this morning. While in Long
Branch about 1900 people inspected the
battery. When the battery entered the
camp here they showed up exceedingly
we'll. In fifty minutes the artill rymen
had the big tents stretched and the
street ready for occupancy. Colonel
Oscar H. Condit, formerly captain of
the battery, with a number of other
prominent officers, greeted the men.
Preparations have been made for enter
tanning of Mayor Cardwell, members
of the East Orange City Council and
.othes officials.
A hazy morning made target shooting
a hard proposition for members of the
First Battalion, but after the sun shone
brighter good scores In most cases were
the rule. The officers this year are try
ing to get back the record of being the
best shooting regiment in the State, a
title held for six years.
The two Orange companies, H and 1;
K, of Montclair, and 4, of Passaic, shot
In tho morning, and it was noticed that
men usually excellent shooters did not
even qualify on the 200-yard targets.
Fol the week the regiment is observ-
ing the following daily routine:
Reveille, $50 a. M; breakfast, 6:45;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

Miss Frances Logel and NJ. e. Logel
have been enjoying a s~ojourn at Brad
ley Beach.
Harold b. Moore and Everett r.
Mitchell have returned from a stay at
Budd's Lake, where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. OPP
penheimer.
Miss Cadmus and Miss Mildred E.
Cadmus, of Clinton avenue will go to
Massachusetts, mex month. :
Miss Mary Nichols, of Summer ave-
nue.. Is spending her vacation IN the
Adirondack Mountains.
Miss Florence G%riscnele, of Thomas
street, is spending her vacation at the
Hotel Glenwood. Delaware Water
Gap, Pa.
Mr.. n Mrs. Frank M. Parker, of
High street, are at Point Pleasant for
the summer.
Miss Regina c. feeling. of Gals'd'
street. will spend the latter part of the
summer at Belmar. at the cottage CT
her uncle. James B. Telling. At present
she IS enjoying a trip through tie Great
Lakes. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Kean. OF Cliff
ton avenue. are in Maine for a months
stay.
Miss Gertrude Steiwald, of SO Broad
street. is spending the summer In
Plymouth, Mass.
AIRS. Samuel Brewster and family, OF
Wakeman avenue, are enjoying a stay
in Newton.
Miss Mabel Emmons is spending her
vacation at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McHugh, OF
Pennsylvania avenue. are among the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
HER FATHERS PROFESSION.

r EAN was 4 years old when she be-
gan to go to kindergarten. The
y first day she had a beautiful time,
and when she got home at night she
announced proudly that tomorrow
teacher wants US to tell our whole
names, our whole age and what our
fathers do"
Mother proceeded to instruct her lit
tie daughter on these points. and before
long Jean could rattle off quite proud
ly:
MY name is Jean Anderson Abbott,
l am 4 years and 8 months old, and my
father is a produce and commission
merchant"
She said it over to herself all the way
to school, but when she was really
standing before the teacher somehow
1T did not seem so easy. The teacher
asked each little girl in turn, and they
answered glibly, but as it came near
to Jeans turn a great fear came over
her. She could not remember what
her fathers business was.
Finally the teacher asked Marjorie
who stood just beside Jean. Marjorie
answered readily enough:
My name is Marjorie Rolfe Didwell.
I am five years and l month old. Ny
father is professor of history in Har-
ward"
Her answer gave Jean an inspiration.
If Marjorie's father was a professor,
of course her father was a professor,
too, and he had eggs and butter in his
store; she knew that, so when the
teacher asked her the question she re-
piled promptly:
My name is Jean Anderson Abbott.
l am 4 years and 3 months old. and my
father is a professor of butter and
eggs"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

The Women's Amusement Society
Eichenkranz had its election of officers
last night in Muth's Hall. Springfield
avenue, with this result: President.
Mrs. Christine Dissler;; vice-president,
Mrs. Elise Roth: recording ane fnan-
clay secretary, Mrs. Anna Ba1thaupt;
treasurer, Mrs. Helen Schreiner. The
finance committee is made up of Mrs.
Christine Bechtle, Mrs. Elise Seser and
Mrs. Anna Neuberger. The society will
have its annual outing to South Beach
August 5. when it will make its head
quarters at the Victoria Hotel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer to the rebus puz-
zle published last Tuesday was panto-
mime. The following children sent in
the neatest and were awarded
the handsome prizes:
MABEL HOLCOMBE, aged IS, s2e
John street, Kearny (book); GRACE
ECKERT, aged II, ~Ridgehurst road,
West Orange (game); REINHOLD
GLATZ. aged IS, 167 Wainwright street.
Newark basebalD; NATHAN FIELD
NAN, aged II, 1872 Norfolk street, New
ark (box paints).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
FINED FOR STREET FIGHTING.

Charged with fighting in the street
Samuel Kratblatt aand Samuel Wal
tiers, both of 2ss Bergen street, We're
arrested late in High street. neal Or
ange street, yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman McCabe. of the Second Pre-
cinct. They were a~rraigned before
Acting Judge Goehring in the Second
Precinct Court aoday and given the
option of paying a fine of IS or spend
ing fifteen days in Jail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES

x. L. v. in Hensler's Hall, Alyea and
Hensler streets, last night: President,
Charles Benkert; vice-president, Fred
erick Kleinknecht; recording secre-
tary. John Hensler; corresponding sec
rotary, George Dubois; treasurer,
George Kleinknecht; sergeant-at-arms,
John Krauss; physician, DIR. George
Warren. There is a membership of 1876
and $500 in the treasury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
HARMONIC PLANS A coMMERs.

Carl Helm, director of the NJ. G. ".
Harmonic several seasons, will con
tinue to conduct the musical forces of
the society. He was notified at last
nights ~rehearsals held in Trensch's
Liberty Hall in South Orange venue
that he had beer re-engaged. In TX
pressing his thanks he expressed the
hope that the society would continue
to prosper. 1t was decided to have a
commers in Schober's Hall, South Or
ange and Morris avenues, on Monday
night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
SPECIAL POLICE FORM
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.

The Newark Special Police Death
Benefit Association filed incorporation
day. The articles provide a death bene-
fit fund. John Teske. of Ill South Orange
avenue, was elected local agent; Will
lam A. Smith, Albert Zander and
Alfred Lehman were named as trus-
tees. The incorporators are Charles
Thiele, Charles Weller, John E. Van
Orden and John Teske.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
CAMDEN PASTOR RESIGNS.

CAMDEN, July 13,-The Rev. William
Haines. pastor of the Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church. has rendered his r~esigna-
ton TO take effect July 20. He will
take h SUPPLEMENTARY of the Chill
dren's Aid Society Of New Jersey and
Delaware. 9
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
ylCTOR's BAND POPULAR.

Victor's Royal Venetian band, play
Ing nig.ntly for the benefit of the Colt
fried Kruger Greisenheim in Clinton
place, is attracting many people. The
program last night included popular
selections. A regular stage service
from the trolley line in Clinton e
to the home is maintained for the use
of the guests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
BAVARIA K. U. v. PROSPEROUS.

Reports of officers were read at the
semi-annual meeting of the Bavaria X.
U. v. No. l in Oertel's Hall, Spring
field avenue and Bergen street, last
night. and showed prosperity in every
direction. The membership is 1877 and
there is $4,000 in the treasury. A So
cial hour wound up the session.