davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30

The graduates of the Belmont Avenue
school who will graduate tonight are:
Isaac Blay, Al Lille street; Lois Zurich,
Is sSayre street; nj Friedman, SOL Eff
tcepth avenue; Pauline Friedman, S0l FIT
teerth avenue; Edward Genkinger. Ill Bel
mont avenue; Lena Glielfeld, "a Belmont
aE6nue; Pauline Gottdank, 70 Sixteenth
avenue; Title sHerse. 25l Springfield ave-
me; Mary Horrowitz; 1853 Prince street;
Bennie Kaplan, IA Boyd street; Max
Katzin, 2S6 West Kinney street; Chris
fa6esohn, r. Charlton street; Simon
1.sfboWitz, 371 Morris Venue Samuel
Levy, ii, Prince. street. Moilie Qrkin. 9
Hiljside place; Rose Pollock, 81 Barclay
sfreetI Nettie Reiter, III West streets
Dora Schafman, 302 West Kinney street;
1sadore Scharf, 166 Prince street; Isadore
Schwartz, So Broonie street; Harry Siegal,
81 Bedford street; Anna Unger, $50 Hunter
don street.
~saIatatory: class president; I ,a
Wafers, I'm the Harbor We've Been
sheltered" the class; recitation, THE
Bowl OF Albemarle." Dora Schafman; dia-
iogae. 1.-THE Rival Speakers Max KatzIn,
Harry Siegal; dialogue, "a Love OF a
Bonnet, = Molly Orkin. Eva Labclsohn.
Rose Pollack. Title Herse, Anna Fried
man; Pauline Friedmant piano duet. Anna
:sJuEus Caesar Isadore Scharf, Simon
Lelbowitz. Isadore Schwartz. Bonnie Kap-
lam Harry Siegal. Max Katzin; a Swedish
folk anc the class under the direction
Reifer 4. recitation, Judy .O'Shea Sees
10 - Isaac Blay; dialogue, Mind
Yonr Own Affairs Anna Unger, Pauline
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30

was too late. That's the way we do
about most things, isn't it?"
This sounded pessimistic. I decided
to start something. How many times
do you suppose you've been inter
viewedg' l began.
Miss Barry groaned. Millions. You
always say what you say and they say
what you don't say. Sometimes the
stories make very interesting reading.
They give a person such a good idea
of what she doesn't think. Why, in
Cleveland, a couple of weeks ago. !
tried to explain to a reporter the differ
ence between friends and acquaint-
ances, and the next day he announced
that l hadn't a friend In the world
Think of tine!
20, WE'LL" Fla added, slipping hei
slavey kimono over her head, "whe
cares. Some day I'm going to retire
and cultivate gold fish. They're my
pa ssion. Don't 0 love 'em?"
They're very pretty" 1 hedged.
Especially the fan-tailed, Japanese
she agreed with enthusiasm
I'D have some now, only they're rath'
er difficult on a train. II they'd only
make trains that wouldn't wobble, 4
would be all right.
I'm not going to have pets evel
again, until We nothing to do but care
for them. AS it is, my dogs get rur
over and my cats get killed, and-PH
just a plain JONAH" The pigtail was
given a vindictive twist.
Your taste runs toward rather pecu'
lar pets"
Miss Barry grinned. 1T always did
When I was a kid I had a pet toad
1t used to jump up on me and go (
sleep on the back Of my neck, undel
my braid"
neck?" ia gsss
Eff laughed. That's what peoplp'
always ask. Never wart did ] get
One time 1 had a pet white rat, too"
I made no Inquiries. The toad story
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
SO. cARoLINA's HORSE swAppERs.

The horse swapper's business is rather
nourishing in this section just now.
Many old plugs change hands and
many jockeys are made to rejoice for
a short while, at least, until they find
out that the other fellow knew some
thing. that he forgot to tell; then he
loses confidence in his former friend
and doesn't look upon him as being the
pink of perfection as he did before; but
they get better al soon as they have
time to think it all over and realize
that this IS mot the first time the trick
has been turned. and probably not the
last, Perhaps the other fellow will do
the turning next time.-Caihoun x-Ray.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
CHURCH MEMBERS in
DANGER OF DISMISSAL
Fifty Delinquents Of Central
Presbyterian to Be Warned.

Delinquent members Of the Central
Presbyterian Church are to have their
shortcomings brought to their attention
by q committee appointed at q meet
ing OF the congregation last night
which Is to visit each of the nifty mem
bers in question n point out thet
Unless they take interest enough IN
the church TO contribute to its support
they will be dropped from the rolls-
At first the majority OF those present
at the meeting were in favor o. Ina
mediately dropping the delinquentn. It
was later decided to give peraoon1
son were old members who M mooo1
ct OF. the nsigbborhood.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30

desert it?"
Miss Barry worked cold cream into
her face until it vas as shiny as a soap
bubble.
WELL reflected she, its rather
hard to always get the sort of sketch you
want in vaudeville. especially when
you have to work alone-they don't
seem to want me to do team work.
Then l had a great desire to find out
whether l could still play Fin after
a lapse of almost five years. People
say 1 haven't changed a Bit" Miss
Barry looked demurely down. Il was
surprised to n how much I'd forgot
ten. 1t has all come back to me,
though. Nevertheless, me for vaude-
VILE again in the very near future.
i've never played a park before"
she added lugubriously. There's one
thing about it. You don't spend your
shining hours sitting around and adj
miring scenery. It's work In the morn
ing, more work in the afternoon and
still more work at night. Oh, joy!"
At this juncture III energetic little
Coincidence stuck her fingers recklessly
into a pot of rouge paste, or paste
rouge, whichever is right. Zip. One
cheek was done, and zip. so was the
other. A dark blue mixture was patted
around her eyes, a quantity of white
powder was sprinkled yer h whole
and Fiji was made up" The whole
process took about five minutes.
pretty careless. don't you Think"
wac her comment as she eyed herself
In the mirror, head on one side. But
sometimes h more careless I am the
better the results are"
The famou Eff pigtail vas taken
from its resting place and applied to
the top of her head, where 1t poked as
jauntily as in the rosiest Casino days.
II used to pigtail my own hair. but I
lost nearly all of It. Stopped when II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
QUITE ENOUGH.

1t must be hard for the Sultan to
leave his happy home. but on the other
hand think Of having to buy 1,444 Eas-
ter hats!-Indianapolis Star.
Can't do it. We're too busy thinking
of buying n hat.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30

Gottdank. Mary Horrowitz, Lois Zurich,
NettieF Reiter. Bennie. Kaplnn, Isadore
Schwartz, Edward Genkinger; recitation,
s'The. Death Of Abraham. Lincoln" !sa-
ION. Belmont Avenue the class; vale
dictory, Bonnie Kaplan; address BY the
president of the Alumni Samuel Weiss.
presentation of gifts to school; awarding
of diplomas.
The class officers are: President, Isadore
Scharf; vice-president. Isadore Schwartz;
secretary, Bonnie Kaplan; treasurer. Mary
Finder.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
MODERN

Some OF the greatest men in our his
tory studied by the light of pine knots"
Yes" answered the young man.
they could afford pine knots. They
lived before there was any lumber
trust"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
Sure Enough, Maybe the Men
Would Cut Out Theatre Parties
and Such Things.
c0MEDIENNE PREFERS
SHOPPING TO VOTING
Oh, Yes, She's Got a Wise Little
Head, Even With All that
Fun Business.
BY ADHlINE STANLEY cARRIcK.

xxTLov e the
- honeymoon,
but, oh. you
y~audeville.''
Thus spoke the
only original little
Miss Katie Barry.
star of "A Chinese
Honeymoon from
her perch on a high
stool before her
dressing table last
night.
You like vaude-
Vile? Why did you
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30

Shuster, Lorraine .sWilhelmina Taylor,
Grace Irene Thorpe. edna May Van
Duyne, Susie Elizabeth White.
schola rship. department and punctuality:
Harry Almer Poole, Florence Tucker
Shader.
Neither absent nor tardy during semester:
Joseph W. Brogan, Jerome G.. Clifford. Al
fred r. Coningspy, George NJ. Lindsay,
Robert l.. Roy, Henry II. Sanford, r. Cliff
ford Sprague, Edward L. Schieck, Louis a.
Trevisan, Mary Dazin, Marie c.. Fogei;
Edith T.. Fraser, Emma l. Gerhard, Ethel
NJ. Hamilton, Jennie A. Poole, Florence 7.
Shader, Grace j. Thorpe, Edna M. Van
Duyne, Susie E. White.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
summer Avenue school.

The 1909 class of the Summer Avenue
at Barringer High School. The graduates
Girls-EtheI A. Ball. Viola F.. Rirrell.
Helen c.. Boggs. Llewella M. Cain. Ruth
Hammell. Anna C. Hanson, Anna
c. Kenny. Viola R.. Liebscher,
Cwendoline f.. Nicer, Marie r. o. Conner,
Marguerite c.. Payne, Edwina r. Pomeroy,
Lucille v. Ryerson, Emily g. Salxeld.
Madeline Sheldon, Florence A. Tantum,
Helen A. Taylor, Lottie C. Ward, V. Ida
Wotiz.
Boys-Robert J. Beckley. Leo F. Conlon,
George w. Cullen. Frank A. Gates. Alan
Hillman. Clifford A.. Hotaling. Frank *.
Hummel, Raymond l.. Richards. Clifford
d.. Saunier. Alvin G. Searles, Edward M.
vreelnnd, Charles II. Watts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30

ScMOOAs III
The fourteenth annual commencement OF
FRANKLIN Public school will TAX place In
the school auditorium tomorrow everans.
The class motto IL. THE Patn OF LILY
Leads to Happiness
Snlutatory. Harry A.: Poole; chorus, Inc
Ciang Of the Forge" Rodney; ,compoSl'
ton, Theodore Rcoseyeit, mn nOlmss e.
la fyroienne), Raff, emma - Gerhard
selections e 90, .rn bTs ssren A%eslf fafe. s John
Brogan. Henry II. Sanford, r.: Clifford
Sprague, Armand z. Hitchcock; three
part song. Evening. Song" Wilson, Sc
l lsTSs wS SnseaS Regimen T. Harvey. Fior-
Ezra ssTreumerei,s sehuman. Harry a. Poole.
MrighHt H 4; RuT sisis t ~ fRe cl sans' ese Ss :
voices) plano duet, Lies Chasseurs q
Chevel." Smith. FaiIa Kleh. Lillian r.
M FsSswsli f0ur1 rs. ssfs fs9i IHe boodie:s
sopranos, George M. Lindsay, jerome G.
clifford, Louis A. Trevisan. Edmund l.
Bon; %i 4 s,fs. H Hssrt ( ( Boy soSie. Jg wTIaht w y.
Ciifford sprague chorus, The Marathon
fss% a @asranssa fr0 anm f5e Io drilf sbo o0ns
Edward L. schieck. r. clifford sprasue.
Pasauale M MAJ H Hssy \ Klein h,trs Joseph
c caSa19Isi h0 armand Z. Hitchcocs, james
Cappteno. Carmine E. Gerard, Henry II.
Sanford Robert T. Roy; dance (giriss'
M ssTas b EsRaniq Marie Ms't e. F a's1s E E h'le T.
Hamilton, Jennie A. Poole, Florence T.
Sssaer' d Ei0ssn {. rh Z, snu Edna I K. van
class song. Hail and FareweiL Barnard:
tion ~ dlD,lo serem snd q. t estnooni R%res mem-
bers of Board of. Educatfon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
Bnrnet street school.

The Burnett Street School graduates
who will end their work tonight are:
Ruth Borland, Hazel Dodge. Elsie Egbert,
Mae Garrabrants, Marion Haase, Laura
Hendershot. Evelyn HOFFMAN, Alfretta
Harle, Norma Joraleman, Sarah Newman,
Beatrice Lowenstein, Matte Levy. Bertha
Lowitz, Nellie Markey, Carrie Muller, Jes-
sic Perrine, Evelyn Rumsey, Gertrude san
dersou, Lizzie Stier. Hortense Spaetn, VIII
lam Bake Harold Bierman, Gerardo Ca
russo. Joseph George. William Decker. Nj
cola Del Dec, Matthew jackson, Lewis
Newman, Carlo Lordi, Pasquale Lordl, FREQ
Maier, William Maier, Frank Mayer, Dan
lei Valentine, Christopher Wilson.
The program is: invoeation, the Key.
James /. Vance, presidents address, .Gnrls-
TOPPER Wilson; chorus. Wandering wave
LET'S class; recitation, Death OF victor
Emanuel dn ~Italian), Nicola Del Dec
recitation. death of Victor Emanuel IN
Enclish), Pasquale Lordi; recitation, 'Swee.
Girl Graduate Beatrice Lowenstein. piano
duet. Fanfare, Alfretta Harle, Hortense
Spaeth; physical culture exercise. girls q
class: chorus, THE Rhine Raft SONG
class: recitation, THE Bridge Keepers
story, Mae Garrabrants; piano duet hing
Of the Forest" Bertha Lowitz, Eveiyn
Rumsey; recitation, The Legend OF the
FienrSde-lis,'f Hazel Dodge; composition.
Our Visit to O'Rourke's Quarry Jessie
Perrine: recitation, THE Railroad Cross
ing" Matte Levy; awarding, OF qip,otnas
and testimonials, Principal Lewis II. caif's'
accompanist, Anna HAIR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30

The graduates Of Newton Street
school, who received certificates this
afternoon. were
Philip Altman, Ernest BRO, Julius Brand
mailer. William Butterworth, Thomas Can
'tilon, HAIRY Cfnfi, Joseph Epstein, VIII
iaan Fast. Samuel Fejn, Isadore Fisch,
Meyer Gordon, Morris Horowitzs Carl Hoch-
man, Joseph Marine. Lloyd Mcbride,
Anthony Parish, William Peterfreund, Nor
rs Riyes, Herman Taylor Max Weinstein.
selomon weislowitz, Isaac Yudizky, Bertha
Bertha Elinsky, Pauline Fuerst. Miriam
Chuck, Sadie Gordon, Beatrice Heisler, Ma
b4fsMonyek, Anna Schirm, Frieda Slutzky.
Mary Vollmef. v.
The program was: Chorus. The Skies
Resourd,s y Glass composition, The Stars.
HARRY Cinf: q coIlo9dry, What's the Dit
ference Morris Rives and Herman ray
ior; Chorus, "a Goodly Few recitation,
ssrhe Cap.n. Saved the DAY, Pauline
Fuerst: class will, Celia Cohen: recitation,
aHcwsLadlcs Fish, Anita BIreunig; chorus:
call to Arms class violin duet, Meyer
Gofdm dnd Ernest BRO. yaledictory,
Tkonas Cantillon. class gifts. Bertha FL
insky; presentation Of diplomas. Commits
dioier5 Breuuig. q
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30

Zrf ~ r.
The Morton Street School exercises
ais took place this afternoon. The
program was:
salutatory. Charles Laner: Danish dance
agent, Joseph Ribnik; song. 1.-THE Flag;
solo. Laura II. Kilgus; chorus, the class;
vocal solo, .'Slumber Boat Marguerite
Diily; the barn dance, twelve girls; reel.
piano 500, Lies Syiphes," Laura H. Kill
gus; selecting a Shakespeare dialogue,
Samuel Lewandorf, Harry Jacoby. George
PolIak Max Singer, Oscar Mankowltz,
osders Mary Margulies: chorus. Barbara
Trictchie:v piano duet. lila Chase Aux
Gazeiles." Laura Helen Kilsus and Rachel
White; the Spanish waltz, Bertha Meisei,
n hnaa H Bsrnstsln: dla h 5 AisS,,
Doughnnts,'' Elsie Schwartz, Mary Mar
euiies. Marcia osder, Rachel White. Celia
Fischbein. Bertha Bernstein; vocal 500,
|KHsus: recitation, 'Tbe Brave Fireman
Marcia Osder: dialogue. .'The Champion
81 Her Sex. Marguerite Oily, Mary
Margulies. Eleanora Schilling. Edna And
1 sSS ~.r1 Mamie Anna nSsin' K Esths, naien' Class Class
prophesy, Harry Jacoby; presentation OF
class picture, Charles Lauer; valedlctory,
Bertha Meisel; chorus, "Serenadef' class;
remarks, Principal Otto ~: schultz; pres
o' PSa Graduates are: Bertha MeiseI, Mar
gterffc r.. Oily, Eieanora IL, Schiliing'
Edna s Andlaaer Mary ~ Mar Monns.
Helen Kilgus, Mamie Rosln. Rachel E.
White, Elsie Schwartz. Marcia Osder,
BSrtha bernstein, Sarah Gross. Jose n
Lauer, Harry Jacoby, George Pollack,
Oscar Mankowitz, Max Singer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
BUSY TODAY WITH
COMMENCEMENT
Closing Exercises Will Continue
Tonight, Tomorrow and
Friday.
PUPILS EAGER FOR
SUMMER HOLIDAYS
Elaborate Programs Of Songs
and REGULATIONS Heard
by Parents.

commencement exercises in the New
ARK public schools began this afternoon
and will continue tonight, tomorrow
and Friday.
The Oliver Street School program was
held this afternoon. The graduates
were.
George Drake, 244 Walnut street; Fred
Hirt, rs Warwick street; George Hull.
10S johnson street: George joyce, III
Tfc1fenor street; Adolph Koch, SO Hermon
street; Charles Morlarty, IL Gobie street:
Fred Mueller. SO New York avenue; Carl
Ncuer,. "a West Kinney street; Adolph
Pech. 153 Charlton street; Henry Roehnl.
lT2 Thomas street; David Schorr, 516 Null
berry street; Arthur Spicer, III South
street; William Vetter, 241 Emmett street,
Joseph Weiss, 175 Pacific street; Char
lotte Anderson, 1853 Oliver street; Florence
Cantwell, iS8 East Kinney street; Eleanor
Helm, 1872 McMhorter street; Amelia
Joyce, III Tichenor street; Marguerite
harrison, 22 Warwick street; Antoinette
Ratten, 1873 Walnut street; Daisy PIies, III
Van BdieI street; GLADYS Robbins 81
York %avenues Bessie Weiss, 10 Pacific
me program was: Chorus, '.welcome;'
.derson; chorus, '.tbb and Flow, eighth
ignode; violin. solo. Twilight Fred Muel-
ler; accompa mist, Marguerite Llarrison:
recitation, THE Hard Work Plan" Elsie
SCHNEIDER; chorus, .'When Freedom From
Her Mountain Heights recitation. 'Oui
and 1chorus,> There's a Beautiful Flag
Daisy Prizes, Bessie Weiss, Eleanor Helm
and Marguerite Larrison; reading. Our
Efag.y Gladys Robbins; flag salute; chorus,
"S~tar-Spangled Banner" recitation, INDIE
pendence Bell Antoinettc Patten; chorus,
70 Starry Flag Of. Union Hall vocal
Eleanor Helm; chorus, Wave, Wave,
Wave eighth grade; recitation, cap
tain. My Captain" Florence CantweIi;
Chorus. The Bugler;;" address, Assistant
Superintendent J. w. Kennedy; chorus,
Filing Out the Banner" awarding the
diplomas, DIR. Thomas s. McCabe, mem-
Der OF Board Of Education; class song,
graduating class:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
Fine Linen Suits
Greatly Reduced

Radical cuts will be made in prices
Of linen tailored suits; will not at
description, but will say that
these suits are our regular stock. not
bought for the purpose of making a
sale, cheapened in tailor finish or of a
cheaper quality linen, but our regu-
lar good qualities in every way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15

boweled him. her horn cutting him as
cleanly as a Surgeons knife
Clumsy looking as the great brute is,
Gordon Cumming. the daring big game
hunter, says "a horse and rider can
rarely manage TO Oyerrake it" An
other famous African adycnturer
writes. He is not often pursued or
horseback and chiefly because hi;
speed and endurance are such that it
IS very difficult to come up with him.
to say nothing Of the danger attendant
upon such course.
Probably every one knows of the
singular attendant which the rhiuoce-
ros has. 1t is Il little bird called by
Ornirhologists Buphaga africana and
known to hunters as the rhinoceros
bird. or the indicator bird" This lit
tie fellow clingS to the animals hide
by means of its long claws and elastic
tail feeding Oh the insects that infest
the leathery skin. In doing this it rem
ders great service 10 the huge brute,
but tritiing one as compared to its
other duty. 1t acts as sentinel to warn
its movable feeding place of approach
ing danger. While ii is eating it is
ever on the alert, and at the earliest
sign Of the hunter ii flies in the air,
uttering its warning note, which is
ever quickly needed the rhinoceros
starting off at once in the direction
taken by its watchful friend Mr.
Cumming states that when the rhi-
noceros is asleep and the bird. hearing
the approach of the hunter, fails to
awaken him by its voice it will arouse
him by picking the delicate inside of
his ear.
The thick hide and the small brain
Of the rhiBocerOs render him difficult
to kill with a rife Some Of these ami
mails when slain are found TO have
from two TO seven or eight heavy bull
lets under their skins. which they may
have carried for years The small
brain is very difficult to reach with a
bullet because Of a thick, bony fOrma-
ton that surrounds il, so the wise
marksman usually aims at the chest,
so as to penetrate the lungs, or at the
back of the neck to sever the verte-
brae, causing the heavy head TO sag
low down with its own weight Suda-
nese await q favorable opportunity in
melee with a rhino and sever the
vertebrate with deXtrous sword
thrust or hamstring him, cutting the
tendons of both hind legs. AS rhino,
like hippo, can make good progress
on three legs, double hamstringing is
necessary.
African natives, having no firearms,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15

Lohse, professional big catcher for
dealers. tells of thrilling encounter
with an African rhil0.
There is a particular class of train
I'd men who 20 after rhinoceros." says
Mr.. Lohse. They must be expert
crackers and fully acquainted with the
habits of the huge. dangerous beasts
they attack.
IAN Infatuated rhinOcPros is literally
blind with rage He puts his head
down and runs I'm a bee Tine. knocking
down everything that @"tS in his way.
If there was a stone wall in trent Of
him he would smash right up against
IT. Some Of my native hunters wound
ed a female rhinoceroS one day when
the brute ran off. The men were Secur-
ing her young when she suddenly stop
ped and rushed toward them The
hunters were taken completely by sur
prise. one Of them was caught by her
horn and thrown over twenty feet in
the air. He dropped to the ground a
corpse, for the rhinoceros haJ disem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15

to avenge persecution of long lines of
ancestors, leading back to remote ages.
So he has become the implacable enc
my of man, of fellow jungle dwellers
and Of himself. He is the bullheadcd
pugilist of the unknown depths. and
he will try his muscle against any liv-
ing thing, growing fat on the lust of
deadly combat
Equipped by nature with protect
ing hide tougher than leather and inch
es deep. with muscles like steel bands.
with bone to carry oyerpowering
weight, with legs that have trip ham
mer force, a neck like the PROV of a
gathering ram. fear inspiring horns
that rip and tear toughest anatomies,
the rhinO presumably realizes that he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15
ROOSEVELT IN
AZ
Hunting the
hippOpOtamuS
By Frederick R.ToombS
COPYRIGHT 1906, sY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

ELY remnant OF
once proud mas
tiers of the will
derneSs. the AT
rican rhinOceros
has inherited the
consuming desire
The evening world., 1909-01-21
MILLIONAIRE DR.. SHEPARD'S
WIDOW IS AGAIN A BRIDE
George w. Weber, Bridegroom of Wealthy Brooklyn Wom-
an, Whose Husbands Death by Morphine in Summer
House at Bay Ridge Was Surrounded by Mystery

keeper, four months before, and made
her the sole beneficiary under hts will.
The will was contested by blood re!a-
lives and a compromise was effected.
Mrs, Shepard, after her husband :,
death, went to live at he Hotel Mar
garet. She met Nh Weber, wilower.
there and the acquaintance developed
into marriage MIR, Tobey. the proprie-
tor OF the hotel and his wife were IN
strumental in bringing about the meet
ing OF the pair
Mr.. Tobey gave the bride away last
night Mrs. Tobey vas the matron of
honor The guests We're Mr. and Mrs.
James King, Of Brooklyn. Nj and Mrs
William Elmcrist and Dr and Mrs. J.
NJ Ward. Of Manhattan, Miss Louise
Weber, daughter Of the bridegroom
Misses Gertrude and May Meyer. nleces
NJ the bride, and Mrs John Myer the
brides mother, Mr.. and Mrs Tobey.
Mrs. Tooker and Miss Edith Tooker j.
II. Leary and Harry G. Temple The
ceremony was performed by the Rev j.
H. Denuison, Of Manhattan.