davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-09
H.t. .. Aid. to M.trimeny.

''The wise woman is as careful about the choice of a hat as she Is about tne choice of husband" The celebrated author who uttered this dictum ma! have exaggerated little. but no' much. And allow me, a woman !" tell you solemn men whom I see sneer. ing at the "frivolity" of my sex tha' often the cieverest among you chooses . wife for no better reason than tns. the woman thus selected has bersen chosen becoming hat!-Mme. C " Brouteiles in Grand Magazine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-09
4 Bad Habit

"Some barbers have habit of asking GUS toner if he doesn't shave himsef.'
 "What of it7''
 ''It ain't no business getter.' "Think not?''
 "I do. Would you patronize tailor who in sinuated in supercilious manner that you sometimes made your own clothesi'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-09
It's Natural Tendency.

An aeronaut must be a noble sort of man."
 "Why must he?"
 Because such life is so uplifting Baltimore American.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-09
AND THIS IS JUNE

And so, at last, it is June! June is, perhaps, the most important month of the entire twelve. It's chief products are sweet girl graduates and brides. There are other elements attaching and appertaining to June, but they do not amount to much--or, if they do, We somehow seem to forget them.
 Let solemn senators prattle of tariff trbua- tions and hold the ultimate consumer up to scorn; let the Baileys dream of income taxes, and the Bacons fuss that the Tillmans talk too much in whispers to the Aldriches while the Bacons are expounding the law and unkinking the kinks here, and there. Let the Mannings weep, vail and gnash their teeth that umbrel- lars do not grow on trees and are not to be had for the plucking. Those things are all very well in their way, but they do not weigh much when the sweet girl graduate has the floor and the June bride Is meditating sentimentaly on the sweets of love in cottage built for two
 We love our Mays and our Septembers, but oh, you June! You are just that happy time betwiX and between that seems alone to satisfy the measure of our desires.
 Flow'ry June
 When brooks send up cheerful tune
 And groves joyous sound'
 We do not think we could improve on June, and we know of no reason why we should try, If we could. A carping critic might be able to pluck flaws in and find fault with June now and then, of course. Some days may be little too warm, some nights trihe cooler than comfort would suggest, but the soulinspiring average is all that 1t ought to be- for
 ''The moonlight is the brightest,
 And the daisies are the whitest,
 And worry weighs the ightest,
 In June, in Juner'
 At least it is that way in Globe, whatever may be the case in Kankakee and Kalamazoo.
 At the recent unitarian anniversaries in Bos- ton President Taft was elected honorary pres ident of the newly formed national league of unitarian laymen.
 The statewide prohibitionists are keeping up ..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-09
The lstes. Medical Adyiee

Don't let your angry passions rise. Nor make wild giarings with your eyeA Nor raise your voice. nor clinch your Rst. But try your madness to resist Be mild and kind and placid lest Your daily food will not digest
 Cleveland Plain Dealer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-09

Governor elect Brown of Georgia has decided that his inauguration the latter part of this month shall be devoid of all ostentation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-09
She Wdnts tO Kn0u

 It was a spectacular put-out and bleachers and grand stand cheered vociferously The young lady signifed her approval by capping her hands. EYou begin to see the fine points, eha" said the man. "Yes; it was deserving of applause,'' sac the maid; "but why didn t they repeat the mum berf Don't they respond to encores7"
 That's Enongh ''She doesn t care for me- ''What makes you think that you have not found favor in her eyesa'' "She rocks the hammock That's all''
 Embracing an Opportunity
 The fair coed
 Upon the nine
 To squeeze plays led,
 So we opine
 Ought to Go "Why doesn't somebody make a hit in the cigar trade?" ''As to hows'' By putting out cigar with three gorgeous bands on it."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-09

l At least it is that way in Globe, whatever
 may be the case in Kankakee and Kalamazoo.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-09

The statewide prohibitionists are keeping up l vigorous campaign in Texas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-09

| At the recent unitarian anniversaries in Bos-
 ton President Taft was elected honorary pres ident of the newly formed national league of
 unitarian laymen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-11
TOanO News.

Toano. Va. February 1O-Dr.
Il. L. Stephenson. Mrs. Stephen
son. Miss Fannie A. Marston.
Messrs. NJ. c. Selden. r. NJ. Tur-
ner and D. Warren Marston attend
&C the Tuesday night German IN
Williamsburg. and report a delight
ful time.
Mr.. r K. Taylor has the contract
10 erect the addition TO Martin and
Fsrinholt's department store.
Supervisors Jno. A. Barnes and
D. Warren Msrston viii attend the
Good Roads Convention in Rich
mond. Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. J. B. Lamb and Mr.. Bohan-
nan are visitors a, the Branch home.
Misses Mary and Marion Jennings
are visiting relatives il Newport
News.
Mr.. L. 7. Richardson had the
misfortune 70 have his barn and con
tents burned last week. His daught-
er was playing in the barn and struck
a match in some long feed. in a few
minutes the building was sblaze
The loss was about $500. No in
sUrsnce.
The body of Mrs. VIM. R. Branch
who died last Saturday night i
Richmond. xss inferred in the famil,
burying ground west Of Toano.
Mrs. Branch's sudden death va
= shock not only to the family. bu
host Of friends here. as she was
native Of this place. The family Ia
the heartfelt sympathy Of the Who'll
community. The funeral service
were conducted by Mr.. Roach. Q
Bruton Parish. from the home c
her brother. Mr.. c. c. Branch.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-11

We wonder If the peanut growers
of this section really believe that
heavier tariff on COOLERS will be the
means Of securing them better pTices7
II thew viii stop to tsink for a mo-
ment We are sure they viii come TO
another conclusion. We viii tell
them what il Will DO in a few words.
Il viii further enrich the peanut
trust. and If anything reduce their
prices IN the end. The peanut trust
IS the only large buyer in Virginia
today. The present tariff IS small
and the trust cannot hide behind 1t.
Increase the tariff so that the foreign
nut IS driven out. and then what
VII this little trust 90? It viii turn
to the native growers and say. we
vii give you so much for your pea
nuts and no more. If you can &c
more for them. get it." But as al
the big dealers are in the combine
TO whom viii you SELF Did you ey
e. think Of that rick7 Its a tricl
of the trust, for the trust and by to-
trust-let il alone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-11
AntitOIln and Druggists Prices.

An article in a recent issue OF this
paper IN regard to the high price of
aniitoxin may have unin-
.entionsllY done an injury TO our
local druggists. This article referred
TO the high.-zlmost prohibihve
price. especially TO the poor Of anti
toxin. Il did not state. however.
that the manufacturer has arbitrarily
fixed the price. allowing druggists
only a narrow margin OF profit.
which. after he pays for expresssge
and telephone message CASUALLY
ordering the sntitoxin. is almost
nothing.
The article referred 10 was pub
listed at the request of the Virgins
State Board Of Health and was fol
general information. The objec
was TO show how very poor peopl'
could secure the treatment. Il i
not intended that those able TO pay
should have this treatment furnished
free. Nor was Il intended to Greats
the belief that the druggists Of thil
city or state were charging al ex
orbitsnt price for i.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-11
TO THE HEIRS OF Mitchell AMI
BARNETT HARRIS:


You are hereby notified that a tract
Of land containing s acres. On Collins
Run. Tvier District. Charles City county
Vuyginia, and standing on the Commits
sioner's book In the name Of Mitchell
and Barnett Harris. was sold on the
day Of January. 1902. for delinquent
taxes, interest. etc. 10 the Common
wealth Of Virginia. And a tract OF
land containing 10 acres. in the name
of Mitchel Harris Eat. in same district.
and county on Fishing Run. was sold
on the day OF January. 1905. for de-
IinQuent taxes. interest. etc, to the
Cor. nsc1wealth OF virsinia. aud appE-
cation fer the purchase thereof has been
Sled 10 this of5cc. and IL appearing from
the records "a this Office you are inter
ested in said lands. you are further no
fiksd TO appear ip four months from the
date 81 this notice - do what may be
necessary 20 protect yonr interest.
Given under nav hand this zSrd DAY
Of January 1909.
Clerk Of Circuit Court. chaFies Uty
county, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-11

therefore, II kidney
trouble Is permitted TO
continue, serious re
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention. but your kid
news most. because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-11
ADDRESS ON EXPERT SUPERVISION.
Continued from page -

20 provide expert supervision in Viz
GINA. The simple fact is that we
cannot afford to provide any other
kind.
IF what has now been said in
this general way IS correct. certain .
definite conclusions logically follow;
20 Itfoliows that the appoint
ment OF school superintendents
should henceforth be limited to per
sons having positive and defined
qualifications.
20 This proposition. mega
lively stated. involves the policy of
refusing to appoint any person to
this office who does not possess these
positive and defined qualifications.
"a First. submit that there
should be definite educational and
professional requirement. Without
this there can DC no expert supervi- |
sion I submit that. Just as We are
accustomed to limit our choice. in
selecndg a Judge. to members Of
the bar. so We must also agree TO
limit our choice. in selecting a
school superintendent. to members
OF the teaching profession.
"A lawyer-superintendent OF
schools is about as likely to be ef-
fectve in that position as a school
teacher without legal training would
be in defending az the bar of justice
the interests of a client whose cause
is intricate an6 complicated. Only
the man who has himself been a
teacher is adequately qualified to DO
the work involved in supervising the
schools.
Again submit as another funda-
mental requirement. that the school
superintendent should devote his en-
e tire time and energy TO the upbuild-
ing Of the schools. l submit tina
. this great office IS not. and ough
= not 70 be considered. a side-show'
= performance. If you forget every
thing else that am trying 10 say.
: beg that you viii at least remembe
that my main contention is that ex
Z pert supervision requires specialize
c ton on the one hand. and conceu
trauon on the other. Here is u
c foundation upon which We mu:
c build. Other foundation can 2
! man lay than IS here laid.
There is. as We have endeavot
J. &C 10 show. no expert service
: any avenue OF human endeayor u;
3 does not involve the three require
II ments We have discussed: exPe
training. concentration Of effor
&c and ample remuneration.
4 But I submit that. Il they a
Il made the sole basis of selection. ar
* Il it should become necessary 70 q
:" termine the exact ratio in While
& they inhere in the two men betwe'
u whom I am 70 make my choic
there enters al once the dangero
u factor Of nv prejudiced or ill-forI
- ed personal opinion of them.
ny 1T is evident that such a poll
opens wide the hood-gates to poll
al cal and personal influence. Almc
III any decent man can submit testim
mails concerning his enthusiasm. /
-as tact. his common sense. his exec
DC tive ability. his judgement. his pc
'eS sonality; and Il I am 10 vote CO
o. corning the matter solely on II
q basis. I should probably vote
my friend. OF for my friends fner
Il hold. therefore. that persol
I. qualification alone. desirable g
-. necessary as il is. cannot wisely
% safely he made. of and ty its
:. the ultimate test of choice. Sue
- method or standard of choice is
- indefinite. too difficult to adminis'
and 100 liable 10 serious abuse"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-11

how 70 find out If YOU have kidney OF
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing TO Or. Kilmer & Co.
BinChamton, =. Y. Don't make any ms
take, but remember the name, swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell Won
something in place Of Swamp Root-----a
You do you viii be disappointed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-11

your kidneys are weak or out OF oIuei'
You eau understand bow quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems TO fail 20 do its duty.
II you are sick or " feel badly. begin
taking the great kidney remedy. Dr.
Kiirner's Swanp-Root. A trial VIII con-
rince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, Is soon realized. II
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven IN thousands OF the most distress
ing cases. If YOU need a medicine YOU
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-11

Postmaster Peachy is being con-
gratulsted upon resppointment and
confirmation as postmaster of VII
liamsburg for another term.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-11

should have the best.
Sold by druggists IN
hfty-ccnt and one-dol-
lar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free. also a
pauDhlct telling YOU
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-11
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened By 0VeT-WOTk.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsibie for much sickness and suffering,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-30

 the curtain and telling the story of the traders exit.
 If you're looking for your coat. it's here" he heard Stark say. Get into it. and we'll go fer him"
 The lieutenant's mind was working fast enough now, in all conscience, and he saw with clear and fateful eyes whither he was being led, at which a sudden reckless disregard for conse- quences seized him. He felt blind fury at being pullcd and hauled and driven by this creature and also an un- reasoning anger at Gales defectiOn. But 1t was the thought of Necia and the horrible net of evil in which this man had ensnared them both that galled him most. He determined to finish this thing here and now.
 Meade went to his bureau, took his revolver from the belt where he had hung 1t and came cut into the other room. Stark, seeing the weapon, ex- claimed:
 You don't need that. He won't re- sist you"
 ''I've decided not to take him." said Burrell.
 Decided not to take him!' shouted the other. Have you weakened? :? Dcr,t ~cu i-+crh to ~ est thnt marr'
 (To be eonlIuued.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
PASSAlC co. MAN SAVES
FOUR RON FLAMES.
Tax Assessor Lowers Children
from Burning Home.

PATERSON, May SIT was only the
presence Of mind and quick action on
the part Of Tax Assessor Cornelius
Wentink, Of Totowa Borough, that
saved himself and his family from his
flaming home shortly before IL o'clock
last night.
Tying one end of a blanket around
the waist of his oldest son., Herbert.
and holding the other end he lowered
him to within a few inches of the
ground when he let the human parcel
drop The 1o-year-old boy picked him
self up and helped his sister, who was
similarly rescued.
Two more were lowered by this
unique life-sayins device, each time
Mr.. Wentink rushing back into the
bedroom TO got another blanket.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
MRS. JANE ELIZABETH MASKER.

Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Masker, 10 years
old, and an inmate of the Millburn
poor farm, Aied at that institution yes
terday of general disability and old
age. She was a widow of Israel Masker,
of Newark, and a sister of Isaac Riker,
a former resident of Millburn. The old
lady had three sons. but they had all
died, and she has been inmate of the
farm for about three years. The funeral
will be held at the farm tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock inc will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. j.. w. Van Ingen,
rector of st. Stephens's Episcopal
Church, Of Millburn. Interment will be
in st. Stephens Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
Muslinwear, Regular l.50 to LIS Values

0owns-Extra fine quality nainscok
or cambria in a number of new and
very pretty styles, beautiful trim
med with rufflss and insertions of
lace and embroidery-regular I so to
f.7S garments.
Skirts-All the newest effects will be
found in this observation-disclosures of
splendid quality lawn--deep flounces,
handsomely trimmed with insertions
and ruffles of lace and embroidery -
regular I. so to t.75.
Drawers--Made of excellent quality
cambria or nainsook-deep ruf1les,
exquisitely trimmed with very fine
lace or embroidery-both styles
splendidly made and finished in best
m~anner-regular $50 to LIS.
Chemise-Various styles, including
long, short, Marguerite and tight
fitting effects made of finest ma
teriaIs and trimmed with handsome
laccs, emhroideries and ribbons
regular $50 to LIS.
Corset Covers Long or short
French corset covers, made of a very
fine grade of nainsook or eambrie-
v, square, high, low and round necks,
trimmed with lace or embroidery
all sizes-regular I, so to LIS.
Combination Corset Cover and
drawers or combination corset cover
and skirt-of fine quality cambric or
nainsook, all prettily trimmed with
lace, embroidery and %ribbon-all
sizes--regular 1. so to Els.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
Muslinwear, Regular SOC and SOC Values

0owns-Mzde of Stroag quality mus
lin or cambric-V, high or low neck
styles-long or short Sleeves-nicely
finished garments all neatly trimmed
with embroidery and he mstitching-
SOC and soc goods.
Skirts-TheSe skirts are made of
splendid quality muslin with deep
cambria flounce finished with tucks,
others are lace trimmed tucks-nice-
ly made and neatly finished garments,
usually sold at SOC and soc each.
Drawers--Very good quality cambria
or m~uslin-both Styles-all neatly
trimmed with pretty laces, embroid-
cries, tucks and hemstitchins
made and all sold regularly at SOC
and soc.
Short Skjrts-Made of an exception
ally good grade of muslin with deep
flounce of fine cambria, neatly hem
stitched; alss d.ep ruffle trimmed
with lace or embroidery and hem
stitching-regularly SOC and soc.
Chemlse-Both long and short styles
In this northumberland Of An ex-
ceptionally good grade of muslin
and trimmed with pretty lace, EN-
broidsry, hernstitching and tucks--
regular SOC and SOC.
Corset Covers-These corset covers
come in both French and tight fitting
styles and are made of an excellent
fine grade of nainsook, cambria or
muslin-all trimmed with lace, en-
bfoidcry and tucks = regular SOC
and soc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK,

William Prass to Emma A. %Jssier, west-
sG phfiip 5rg ssh s 3 M q %il aissaus + S esss,r,
ir.. northwest corner Boyd and Spruce
Frank staniero to the Superior Building
Twelfth street. iss.3a feet north from Avon
avenue, 1880.
Rosie Di Perte ct al. TO Sadie L. Bern
l07 feet northeast from Morris aud Essex
Railroad, $500.
Frank Young to Louis J. Beers. west
from Fifteenth avenue, $500: :" ee
Vincenzo Grasso 10 Commonwe alth
Building and Loan Association, southeriy
,lne Brennen street. S-Sss feet east from
Harry Bernstein to the Newark German
h tns Rsrc snd 1 dDan Association as sas e-astsrly
montgomerys street reefs 1850. ies' south from
erly line Barclay street. IS feet south from
Montgomery street, $1,000.
Anthony Bsradsky to the knights of
Pythias Building and Loan Association,
southsrly line New York ayyenue, es.@
fe snr wess Stroud Of Adams n ts Street St., sa:soS- pr,,a,ns
and Loan Association. northeast corner
NsJsn Reilly to Jsmes s. Hisbie. north.
from Woodside avenue, $500.
Hattie IF. Odell and husband to Joseph
u. Sn6rweU,, westerly line North Seventh
street. 212 feet south from Fifth avenue,
Charles c. stockton to Emma Hampcn.
e%asterly line North Fifth street. 100 feet
south from Sixth venue, IS, $50.
Louise Zimmerman and husband to
Frank H. Vjnson. east side Ingraham
place. 1879 feet north from Wilmington
Julia Clark and husband TO Bridget
Madden. east side AHunterdop street. 5po
fess north from Cabinet street, $500.
Drake. 1r, westerly line Broad street,
~ feet north from Marshall street,
Emma X. Stewart to city Trust COM
pany, -easterly line North Ninth street.
20. 20 feet south of Sixth avenue, 81. 800.
Albert lander to Magdaiena Trunk.
east side Howard street. 1871 % feet south
from Mercer street. 8, 30.
William f. Wright to Dime Savings
Institution, westerly line Monmouth street.
AIS Feet north from Rose street. $500.
Pet1no b.. Malta to the knights of
Pythias Building and Loan Association.
east side Summer avenue, 1904 feet
north OF Crane street, $500.
Julia Scholtz to the Knights Of Pythia 3
Buildirlg and Loan Association, westerly
line Parker street. I20Mh feet sonfh II
Stephen Baldwin's lot. 81. 400.
MARY Knbef to Harry G, Keeler, north
erly line Alpine street, 100 feet east of
Elizabeth avenue. 1900.
Filsb Wachstem TO william Hornleh.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
ORDERS PRISONERS RELEASE.

On the ground that there was not
sufficient evidence to warrant convic-
tion, Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of
Quarter Sessions today ordered the re-
lease from the penitentiary of Hannah
Granville. a negress, of 81 Nicholson
She was sent there for ninety
days by Judge Hahn. of the First
Criminal Court, April 20 last on a
charge of being a disorderly person.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the County
Clerks Office today:
Jacob Burkhart, owner. with Charles
schWelkert. contractor. carpenter work.
A,7o0; Twentieth avenue and Tweuty-secord
street, lrv1pgton. Same owner, with Peter
Germann, contractor. plumbing work, Sis;
same premises. Same owner. with G. r.
premises. w M
salvatore Calabrese, owner,t with Michele.
9agoiano, contractor, mason work. 500
woodland and Maple avenues, Montclair. \
lrena Cassese, owner, with Joseph Bar
North Sixth street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
GIRL OF Is WONDER
AS A POLITICIAN.
Miss Lorna TOboldt Has OPP
pOnents Guessing Some.
Az,
Especial to The Evening stsr.l

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Miss
Lorna D. Toboldt. who at Is years of
age is chief clerk Of the William Penn
psrtyts city committee. is the wonder
of the nan practical political workers
who frequent the reform headquarters
at 1929 Chestnut street. and learn from
her what they want to know about
division, ward or city political affairs.
Leading business men among them who
have played the political game for a
generation say they don't believe there
is another young woman In the coun-
try who knows as much about such
matters as Miss ToboIdt does.