davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

For Sale: NJ house and one
and q half lots south of the new
school house; for particulars,
write Frank Ray, Utica S. D.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28
Our Exchanges

John Absher, the Electric
light magnate, was here over
Sunday looding over the plant
It this place.-Lake Andes Wave.
Louis Kirschen mann one OF
Wagner's leading drug men Wis.
itcd over last Sunday with
friends ia this plsce.-Ceddes
Record.
Sheriff Ed. s. Mckay nov
travels In q fine new Maxwell
q automobile. He came down from
Platte with 1t on Monday
Wheeler Courier.
G. M. Forest came over from
Wagner Wednesday. He is
erecting q $1,000 residence for
Chester Trumbo and has q con-
tract for another building that
will cost . like smount.-Tyn-
dali Register.
This good old branch OF the
Milwaukee will not be benefited
to any great extent with the
adoptio n OF the new time card
on the main line. While other
towns on the /. & d. are be
ing given two new trains daily,
We have to be content to rub
along under the same old sched-
ule.-Armour Chronicle Trlb-
une.
Same thing over here, Bro.
Thomas.
An old gentleman was heard
to remark the other day. Once
| was young but now / am old
and | have never seen a girl un
faithful to her mother that ever
come to be worth q one eyed
button tO her husband. 1t isn't
exactly in the Bible, it is written
large and awful in the life Of
misht homes. II one of you boys
ever run across q girl with q
face full Of roses, who says, as
you come to the door, / can't go
yet for thirty minutes, for the
dishes aren't washed. you wait
for that girl, you sit down on the
door step and wait for her. Be-
cause some other fellow may
come along and carry her off
and right there you have lost an
angel, Wait for that girl and
stick to her like q burr to a
mules tall.-Vermillion Repub-
lican.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

Wanted, cattle to pasture. q
per head. I Can dip at small ad.
ditional cost. Abbott Little,
Sec. 14.0o. ca. Greenwood. s.. ..
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

have : large list Of good de-
eirable lands Tor sale or trade in
South and North Dakota. and
Mimi. Is you want . farm or
have any thing 70 offer In tho
way Of trade or II You want TO
cell your plAce writs me without
delay. Address 3. 4 Barragar.
Sheldon, Iowa..
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28
DR.. Shops
Headache
Tablets
Wall Paper
Season IS now at hand

0rabll, HANGE1Ra r, R,
Who has been giving the
people Of Wagner Satisfac-
ton in this line for Seven
Years, i still in the business
this season. His prices are
no higher than others; his
line moro complete. especial
y 20 in exclusive patterns
Why not buy your wall paper
from the man who hangs III
4 paper hanger win be more
saving and will take more Inter
ct In the work when he sells
The paper. Il requires ten days 60
GET paper after ordering, % ask 20
samples Of paper and beautlful deco.
ration book early. % ! may have
tine to MI your order without L.
convenlesce to you. All paper sold
will have prsfsrance In haaGiae.
1 saSaa T. !. .. s. R, Crabin
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

For Sale or Rent. A good
steam laundry. E A. Ehris.
man.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

Sheriff Ed. s. Mckay now
travels In q fine new Maxwell
q utomobile. He came down from
Platte with IL on Monday
Wheeler Courier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

John Abshcr, the Electric
light magnate, was here over
Sunday looding over the plant
It this place.-Laks Andes Wave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

thought of retiring? Not yet, for a
long, long time"
Mrs. Breyer is now in her sixth season
with Mr.. Thompson's play, and her
quaint Characterization of the dear old
lady has become as strongly a part or
the production as that of Uncle Josh.
This is Mrs. Breyer's forth-tfird year on
the stage, and during that long time she
has accomplished much and Is deserved
ly proud of an experience In which she
has gained valuable standing in her pro-
fession. II was in 1866 that Mrs. Breyer
made her debut as q member Of the
company in support of Charles w. Coul-
dock In THE Cricket On the Hearth"
In rapid succession after that appear
ance came tours with the stars bright
est and most famous in the theatrical
world of that day, Barrett. Booth, Nc
Cullough, Keane and Forrest. After
her marriage to John Breyer, a member
of a famous English theatrical family,
she was seen throughout the country,
depicting the Shakespearean heroines
with the most artistic as well as pecu-
MARY success. That splendid training
has stood Mrs. Breyer In good stead,
and in the roles in which she has APP
peared in more recent years, not alone
in the rural play in which she is now
so delightfully."- ~portraying a sweet, old
countrywoman. This very young old
actress has proved the value of the
training obtained in one of the best OF
schools, the so-called "old school," and
Mrs. Breyer is one of the best proofs OF
what a delightful old school that vas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
FURNISHING CONTRACTS
FOR SCHOOL AWARDED

AT another special meeting last nigh,
the Kearny Board of Education con-
Guided The work of selecting the fur
nishings for the new Lincoln School
No. 9. except the electric fixtures. The
trustees will confer about them this
afternoon.
The contract for supplying ALL pupils
desks, with the seats adjustable to any
height, was awarded to the American
Seating Company, Of New York, al
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50, &C
cording to size. The contract for twelve
teachers desks of oak at s24, revolving
seats at s6.25, and twenty-four visitors
chairs at S4.95 went to the ]. C. Wood
Company, of Newark.
Ludlow & Squier, of Newark, won
the hardware contract, there being foul
bidders. The amount is S596.9S while
the appropriation made by the town
was $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
PENzANCE
TO kEARNY, ONLY
TO DIE SUDDENLY
William HOckin Landed in This
Country Only Last
Friday. .


To land in this country from Pen
zance, England, last Friday and die to-
day was the fate of William Hockin,
q years old, who boarded with John
Tomkin. of 1870 Chestnut street, Kearny.
Following the example of many a
youthful companion in Penzance
Hockin came to this country to better
his circumstances and had hoped soon
to get employment as a carpenter. but
yesterday he was attacked with symp-
toms of what appeared to be acut in
digestion. complicated with Appendix
citis.
DR.. jeremiah F. O'Connor was called
and did all he could to help the young
immigrant, but the latter, after a night
of intense pain, succumbed early this
morning. The funeral will be held at
2 d. m. on Saturday, n arrangements
for it are being made by a number of
Young Penzance men, friends of the
deceased. living in Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Mrs. Maggie Breyer, Aunt
Tidy" in "The Old Homes
STEAD" Describes Career.

After all, time is only relative said
Maggie Breyer, the loyable, familiar
Aunt Tidy in 1.-THE Old Home
stead" last night, in her dressing room,
while this dear play, of which I've
been a part so long. constantly reminds
me OF old times, old thoughts and old
loves. l realize hat life will always be
young. Time only %intensiies and ma
lures in us a more perfect youth"
She smiled reminiscently and patted
the smooth white locks above her
pretty forehead.
why I'm getting younger every day.
You should see me sprawl on the floor
and help my fine little grandson roll
his big rubber ball. We pretend 1t is
the world, and 1 tell 0 we make it
move.
And the world is moving on, too.
1 see such wonderful progress in New
ark; so many buildings going up and
such nice people doing their Christmas
shopping. Time is busy improving all
of us, isn't he?
playing Aunt Tidy is second ma
iure to me. Half the time I'm thinking
Aunt 'Tildy's thoughts. Have l any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
TROLLEY VICTIM NAMES
THREE IN DAMAGE SUIT,
Each Defendant Seeks to Place
Blame on Others.

Testimony in an action for damages
brought by Miss Florence Allen, of
South Orange avenue. against the Pub
lie Service Railway Company, the New
Jersey Ice Cream Company and r.
Walsh l. Co, was heard before Judge
Heisley and a jury in the Circuit Court
today.
Miss Allen testified that on October
5 she boarded a trolley car al Broad
and Orange streets. intending to go 70
Bloomfield and Watsessing avenues.
She AYERS that the car eollIded with
a wagon belonging to the ice cream
companies. BY the collision, h says,
she was hurled violently about the car
and seriously hurt.
The accident. the p~laintiff said. was
due to the negligence Of each of the
defendants. A peculiar feature Of the
case is the fact that each OF the de-
PENDANT companies is not only denying
its negligence, but seeking to show that
the negligence was on b part OF the
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
JEWISH SISTERHOOD HAS
CARED FOR MANY BABIES.
Situations Are Obtained for Inn
migrant Girls.

Al the annual meeting today Of the
Jewish Sisterhood Day Nursery and
Neighborhood House in the Hebrew
Orpha Asylum, Mrs. solomon Foster,
president of the sisterhood, presided
After the meeting vocal solos were
rendered by Mrs. Joseph Herman, and
piano solos by Herbert Hirsch. Mrs
selig Scheuer presided in the tearoom
The report of Miss Janice s. Reed
uhowed that the years attendance In the
1ay nursery was $3.50. There are forty
clubs. in which $50 children are inter-
ested. During the, summer children
were taken on daily trips to Hollywood,
ice and milk tickets were distributed
from the EVENING STAR Ice Fund. A
number Of mothers were sent to the
4 country also. Felix NJ. Fuld donated a
generous amount n Mrs. Louis NJ
Frank helped defray h expenses of
the social worker.
During the past year the work of
meeting Jewish immigrant girls and
providing them with situations has
been CARED ON successfully. Classes in
English for these girls have been or
ganlzed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Mems Sweaters


H%igh-neck Skating or Athletic
Sweaters, made Of Atwood worsted,
heavyweight; double roll collar; plain
or In combination colors:
$3.50 qualities; special S2.24.
$3.50 qualities; special 1897.
Coat Sweaters, made of high grade
selected wool yarn closely woven,
hand finished; two pockets; in gray,
navy or brown; also combination
colofs; value $500; special a. 1924.
shaker Knit Coat Sweaters, made
of all. wool worsted yarn, extra heavy
weight, in gray or white; value $3.50;
special at $40.
Other Coat Sweaters for men in a
large variety Of styles and colors, Sl.98
to- S5.49.
English Waistcoats, with or with
out sleeves, made OF choice Angora and
llama wool, newest colorings; also in
striped effects; ranging in price from
S6.49 to $14.4o.
Scotch MuffIers or Automobile
ShawIs, made of fine grade wool, 74c
to $3.50.
Mems Knitted Vests, Hiade Of fine
grade Atwood worsted; fancy weaves,
in all the new shades, including heather
colors; special'at $3.4e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
ARREST BOY ACCUSED
OF ROBBING EMPLOYER
Search OF Several Weeks Finally
Ends.

After a search OF several weeks. with
no clue to work or but the fact that the
complainant. Emil Kohn. q butcher, OF
5o4 Clinton avenue, thought the thief
lived in Kearny. sergeants Templston
and Ebert, OF the detective bureau, last
night succeeded in running down
Henry Fisher. Is years old. OF is Maple
street. Kearny, and brought him to
police headquarters on a charge of
stealing $50 from his employer.
II is said that Fisher, who was EN-
ployed by Kohn as an errard boy. was
sent to the home OF his employer for
$50. and that he never returned. The
boy is said to have confessed and told
the police that he spent some of the
money on nickeldromes and candy and
gave the rest away.
In the Fret Criminal Court today
Judge Hahn turned Fisher over to the
Upper Juvenile Court. where his case
will be heard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
ARLINGTON TRUCK COMPANY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.

Truck Company No. !, of Arlington,
has elected and appointed the following
officers and committees: President, E.
H. King; vice president, F. Fliedner;
recording secretary, /. r. Sperry; imam
ctal secretary. J. Lindenfelser; treas
urer, /. w. Wilson: captain. A.. Biz
zard: lieutenant. William Schlawitz:
trustee of relief association, AL Biz
Yard. finance committee. j. j. Hail.
Thomas Rogers, and S. V. NJ. butcher;
auditing committee, G. c. Koch, Thomas
: Rogers and AL Morgan; house trustee,
f. Barden: investigating committee, A.
Blizzard, G. c. Koch, F. NJ. Otto; stand
ing committee. William Schlawitz.
chairman. r. NJ. Otto. A. G. Stewart,
A. Blizzard and S. V. NJ. butcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
AT HILTON CHURCH

The Rev. Bernice S. Crosby was in
stalled as minister of the Hilton Chris
tian Church last night. A reception to
the pastor IN Mrs. Crosby followed.
The Rev. William H. Hainer, of the
First Christian Church of Irvington.
made the invocation. The Rev. A.
Boylan FitzGerald, of the Hilton Meth
odist Episcopal Church, delivered the
address of welcome. A charge to the
congregation was given by the Rev.
r. Newton Salter. of the Unionville
Chapel. The Rev. William H. Hainer
spoke on a charge to the pastor. The
Rev. Bernice s.. Crosby delivered the
benediction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Ice Skates 9Th Fl.

Nothing better than Ice Skates
to stuff the Christmas stocking.
u. S. Club Skates, for women and
misses; half clamp, welded and hardened
steel runners; fully nickeled; russell heel
straps, at $f.47.
Other Club Skates for women, o4c,
$1.21, $2.O7 and $2.87.
u. S. Club Skates, for men and
boys, full clamp, welded and hardened
steel runners; full nickeled and polished;
value $2.25, at $1.6o.
Other Club Skates for men and boys,
Csc, Ole, $1.49. $2.49 and $4.24.
Hockey Skates, Canadian pattern,
fasten with screws TO shoes; welded and
hardened runners; fully nickeled and
polished; models for men and. women;
special at SPA.
Other Canadian pattern Hockey
Skates, $2.Y7 to SAG.
Hockey Skates, for men and
women, key locking device, all sizes,
full clamp; made of best cold rolled
steel, oil-tempered and fully nickeled;
special at $2.6S.
Other Hockey Skates, same style as
above, $1.8l to $4.49.
W0men's Hockey Skates, made
with ankle supporters; welded and hard
ened steel runners; fully nickeled-
special at 1927.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
WILL BAN SHOWCASES ON
WALKS AFTER HOLIDAYS.


At a meeting of the Market Street
Business Mems Improvement Associa-
ton in Eisner's Hall last night it was
decided to hold a special meeting next
Wednesday night to discuss the notice
given by Superintendent Charles NJ.
Shipman, of the Board of Works, thas
all streets must be cleared of show
cases. stands and other sidewalk OBJ
structions.
William j. Wakefield, jr., president
of the association. said that. it was Mr..
Shipman's original intention to begin
at once the clearing of the streets, but
he had consented to defer action until
after the holidays.
Lee Ottolengui reported that a num-
Der of new "Excello'' lamps had been
placed in Market street, between Law
renee and Mulberry streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
E. c. ENsIdN's WILL pRoBATED.

The will of Edward c. Ensign. of 7s9
DeGraw avenue. who, died on Novem-
Der % last. was admitted to probate
in the surrogate's Office. To a cousin,
Sarah Carr Becker. with whom he
lived. the testator left his entire estate.
He also appointed her sole executrix
under the will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
STAMP SALES GROWING.

Increasing interest in the Red Cross
Christmas stamps is being evidenced
by large sales at the booth recently
erected in front Of h postofice- To-
days sales promise to break the record
established yesterday, when 4.+6
stamps were sold. The volunteer sales
ladies' for his morning were Miss Helen
Durand and Miss Grace Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
NEWARK FIRM TO ERECT
CHEMISTRY BUILDING,

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 9.-The
contract for the new Chemistry build
Ing to be erected on the Nelson campus
has been awarded by the trustees Of
Rutgers College to u, NJ Waldron &
Son, OF Newark.
III The h1;icinx viii be located near the
Engineering haildine, which was COM
pIcted last year. II will conform archi-
tscturAlly 70 the Engineering building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
ONE DEAD, ONE MISSING IN FIRE.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Dec. a.-One man
was killed, mother Is missing and four
others were seriously injured carly to-
day in a FIRE which destroyed a board
ing-house here.
The monetary loss is $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
PURSUES MAN
WHO KILLED SHERIFF.

SHREvE, o, Dec. ga posse is In
pursuit Of o. e. BoIey. gardener. who
created a reign bf terror at Bog PSai-
RE. near here, last night and today
shot and killed Sheriff Jacob Bell. oe
Holmes county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

My Remedy la actually cured men md wom TO and so years of age
some we're so decrepit that hey could lot even dress themselves To introduce
this great remedy intend to give nny thousand SO ent boxes away. and
every suffering reader OF this paper is ooureouay invitedt to write for mt No
more is wanted 1 will furnish it TO sufferers at a low cost found thfs remedy
by fortunate chance while al Invalid from rheumatism m since 1T cured me.
1t has been a blessing to thousand of other persons Don't be skepucal; q
which goes after the ans OF the trouble, whcn the eause Of rheumatism is
so 10 not trine with this mercness amicuon. Address, enclosing this
adv, JOHN A. SMITH. 6tss Smith building, Milwaukee, Wis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
A GREAT HELP.

"Your daughter must be a great help
to you"
Indeed she is. She often gets the
hot water ready for me to wash the
dishes."-Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
BUTTER RISES A CENT, WITH
MSIGHT
Vegetables Bring Good Prices,
but F0Odstnffs Are I'M
changed in Local Markets.

Butter went up another cent on the
pound this week. with the likelihood
of still higher prices in the near future.
New Bermuda potatoes are selling at
two quarts for % cents and dollhouse
tomatoes at % cents a pound, golden
turnips % cents a half peck and beets
five cents a bunch.
There has been no changes in the
nrices of food stuffS.
Barbour County index., 1909-10-20
Announcing an Engagement.

,"Polly" declared she must have
some unusual way of announcing her
engagement, so after much careful
thought this was evolved: The 20 spe-
cial friends were asked for a thimble
party, and there was nothing doing
until refreshments were served. Then
each guest found little envelope on
the plate and the hostess explained
that inside there would be found a
jumbled lot of letters, that the letters
of each color would spell one word.
and there was just one word in each
envelope and all were the same color
in each envelope, so each one made
their word, and the light gradually
dawned as the story was told by the
guests putting their words together.
1t was great fun and ended the after
noon in a most happy manner. as the
little bride-elect was a great favorite,
and she was fairly beaming when all
began to offer good wishes and wanted
to know "all about It."
MADAME MERRI.
Barbour County index., 1909-10-20
BE "Forehanded. :"


Begin now to prepare the Christ
mas gifts which there is such pleasure
In making. A little work when chat
ting on the porch these lovely days
may be at hand and much accom-
plished in odd moments. The popular
Irish crochet in lace insertion or edge
is always acceptable, or the pretty.
dainty, little jabots are still much in
favor.
One Of the prettiest of lunch cloths
Is made of several rows of double
hemstitching with the space between
each row filled with the pretty feath.
er-stitching. Then one may have a
spray of French embroidery in two
corners and the initial just far enough
the cloth Is spread.
Very beautiful effects are made with
the lace braid that has a thread which
draws up, doing away with the te
dious oVerhanding. A very handsome
dolly may be easily made of this kind
in two afternoons, the knotted lace
thread being used.
The little individual towels embroid
cred with the initials make q very
welcome gift.
The Dutch collar may be easily
made, looking much like the expensive
, ones in the shops. Buy the imitation
crochet lace insertion and edge and
stitch it on with the machine. 1t real
ly looks like the real lace and wears
well.
Barbour County index., 1909-10-20
Bed Making.

Bed making is an art. One should
be as careful and painstaking as pos
sible for an illy-made bed cries out at
you in every wrinkle. The metal bed
is the most sanitary. They may be
expensive or not, as the purse per-
mits. Then have a good. easy spring
for we spend one-third of our lives in
bed, and let 1t be a comfortable one
Next, good, comfortable mattress
made in sections, so that it may be
easily handled, and turned at least
once every other day. The sheets
should be long enough to tuck in well
at the bottom and turn over good
quarter of yard, or half is better, at
the top OF the bedding. The subject
of the length of sheets was considered
of enough importance to warrant a
bill being presented to a state legis-
lature to compel hotels to furnish six.
foot sheets. A long sheet, If an under
one, may be folded under the mattress
at the head and foot, so keping 1t from
pulling and wrinkling. This is very
impo1tant item in the making of a
sick bed. A long upper sheet, after
being generously tucked in at the bot
tom, leaves the half yard to fold over
the blanket and comforter. thus keep
ing them clean.
In putting on the blankets in ma
king a bed. when they are double ones
in one piece, place the open ends al
the head so that one may be thrown
back If the covering seems too heavy
Bed making is said to be the best
exercise for a sluggish liver. as the
STOPPING and swaying of the body
calls into action those unused muscles