davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-05-20
Holiday Closing.

The Grocers, Marketmen and Dry Goods
stores have agreed upon the observance of
holidays as follows: They will close for half a
day Memorial Day; on the 4th of July all day,
observing Monday when the National holiday
falls on Sunday; Labor Day, Thanksgiving and
Christmas will close sll day. 20tf
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children sent in
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week and their names are placed
Oh the roll of honor.
Bryan Palmer, age II, 10S Central
201 Hickory street, Orange; Irene
Roberts, age 8, 81 Ridgewood avenue,
Newark; Austin Suffer, age IA, r. F.
d. No. 2, Box 10, Califon; F. Shoe
maker, age Il, 2S9 Paramount venue
Newark; Lillian Shaurman, age Ii, 444
Washington street, Newark; May
Whitehouse, age 10, 95 Maple street,
West Orange; Carl F. Keadler, age 10,
% Tuscan street, Hilton; Walter
Simons, age Z, III North Third street,
Newark; Louis Gittleman, age IL, 131
Broome street, Newark; Esther Halper,
age 8, 121 South Orange m New
ark; Teresina Delfattore, age II, SO
River street, Newark; Ruth Spingarn.
age 10, 10 Jones street, Newark; Will
liam McNamah, age 10, 81 North Third
street, Roseviile; Eva Cohen, age Ia,
20 Charlton street, Newark; Isidore
Silver, age 10, Is Clayton street. New
ark; Rachel Simon, g 10, S6 Pacific
street, Newark; Willie Soothing, age 10,
541 South Eleventh street, Newark;
Lille Bauer, age IL, 243 New Jersey
Railroad avenue Newark; Hannah
Simon, age II, 214 Court street, New
ark; George Hoffman, age 9, So Howard
street, Newark; Viola Schanok, age Ill.
SO Tichenor street, Newark; Lowell
Riley, age IL, 36 William street, Or
ange; Lemuel Maddux, age 13, 8 New
street, Montclair; Russell Meslar, age
IL, 9 Chestnut street. M~orristown;
Mary Lesnikowska, age II, II Rutgers
street. Newark; Clyde Riley, age z. 36
William street. Orange; Walter Burnd,
age Is, IS Taylor street. Orange; Laura
Mitchell, age 10, 1893 Mt. Prospect ave-
nue.. Newark; Anna Hansen, age IL,
$50 Eighteenth street, Newark; Francis
Summer, age 10, 500 East Third street,
Plainfield; Harry Kramer, IA,
Railway; Laird Berse, G IL, 447 West
Fourth street, Plainfeld; Angelina
Richel, age IA, "a Nassau street, New
ark: Edward M~anogotten, age IL, 1862
South Seventh street, Newark; Joseph
Gottsleben, age 10, 8 Governor street,
Newark Eva Thompson, age 8, 149
Williamson avenue, Bloomfield; Marvin
A. Webb, g IA, 1854 Fifth street,
Louisville; Raymond Wara. age 10,
f12A Broad street. Newark; Chester
Mueller, age 6, 213 Chadwick avenue.
Newark; Minnie Ungerleider, g IL,
149 Springfield avenue, Newark; James
L~etchford, age 10. So Soaring avenue.
East Newark; Fred Schnatterer, age
ii. e4s North Seventh street, Newark;
IdaD Drill, age 10. 70 Montgomery street,
Newark; Christian Tepelm. g IL, 1888
paramount avenue, Newark; Alexander
yanderhoof, age 9, 53s Hawthorne ave-
nue.. Newark; Anna Eddy. age II. II
Mt. Vernon place, orange; Mary G..
Butler, age II. 53s Harrison avenue,
Harrison; Max Gold. g IL, 27s Wav-
erly avenue Newark; Alex. Barnosky,
g IL, so Crane street, Newark;
Samuel Milton, age II, 45o High street,
Newark; Therese Striven. age II. 2se
Runyon street. Newark; Yetta Appel,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
The Legends Of the Topaz
"Topazes, yellow as the eyes of a tiger.
Topases, pink as the eyes Of a pigeon.
BY MARY sYLyEsTRE.


mmTopazes yellow as the eyesd p tiger.
TTo opassees green pa as a. he e yes u a css t""
HUS a modern writer describes this prism of cleaning flame, named
topaz from the Isle of Topazos. in the Red sea-, where it "a original
B found. 1t is a jewel claimed by the suneod, whose ardent rays it
reflects, and, according to ancient ira iton, appears o have imbibed son OF
the SUMS benefcent power for 1t is a Stone Of Healing" curing madness Or
any trouble Of the mind, seepwa1king fevers 1t quenches thirst If held under
the tongue; strengthens the erves heart and digestion; fortihes and sharpens
the mental powers; prevents evil dreams; averts sudden death, and gives
warning of poison. by changing color In its atmosphere
or rowing life; protecting from perns by sea, increasing riches and obtaining
the favor OF princes; it may be termed the adventurers jewei-the tahsman
of those, who, not content with the sheltered harbors of common life, fling
themselves and their dreams o. the great sea of the world, to snk-or swim!
It is the birthstone for those who enter this world in November the jewel
of friendship and fidelity:
Who first comes to this world below,
should prize the topazs amber hue
Emblem of friends and lovers true"
1t is to be worn specially o Sunday, the day for gold and golden gems,
held sacred to the sun-god or principle of light. The topaz ws the second
stone in the breastpiate of judgment and the ninth foundation stone in the city
of God. The gem va much valued in he East; Arungzebe, emperor of
the moshus possessed q celebrated topaz In the imperial collection of
jewels at Petersburg therea are magnificent specimens of these gem The best
topazes ONE from Brazil, b u these precious stones are also found in the
|Ural mountains Saxony, Bohemia, Siberia, the British isles, Egypt New South
wales, the United States etc. =
The beautiful Brazilian topazes, pink as The I'VE Of a pigeon are origf-
na1y sherry coiored stones, changed by high temperature to a exquisite rose
rays forth a peculiar force which acts O sensitive people like a magnet and
In thess new discoveries Of modern science the ancient beliefs in the strange
influence of precious stones on human life, and the equally weird influence
OF humanity on Jewels. becomes less dincut IL comprehension, al " e realize
more clearly that the whole creation is bound together by golden chains
about the feet of God"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
AMUSING TABLEAUx.

"HIS is an amusing game, when,
unlike most charades and ta-
bleaux, need little or noprepara-
ton. The players must divide them
selves into W sides. One-half then
decide what event in history they viii
represent, then they form a tableau,
making it as ridiculous as possible. The
other side must try to guess what the
tableau is. and If they succeed they
change places, but if not they must
keep on until they guess right
Here are some examples of these CONF
ical tableaux:
Balboa discovering the Pacific ocean.
Place a pan of water on b floor IN
plain sight of the audiences then let
some one dress up in a long cloak and
h-igh-crowned hat to personafe Balboa,
while the rest of the performers en-
veloped in shawls, crouch around.
When the curtain is drawn Balboa
must be seen looking intentiy through
one end of a tin horn or paper one. at
the pan of water.
Nero at the burning of Rome Nero.
in a brilliant costume of shawls. sits
on a table. surrounded by his courtiers.
also in the same elaborate costumes.
Nero is in the act of fiddling, his fddle
being a small fire shovel, n the bow
a poker. On the floor in front OF =
group is placed a tin pan. in which y
set a small house, which has been has
tily cut from paper. A lighted match
is put to the paper hous as soon as the
curtain rises.
From these two suggestions the
nature nj the tableaux can easily -
seer and others originated.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
. N A DAY OF REST.


If anybody is entitled to a restful
Sunday, Il is the men engaged in the
arduous work Of the different branches
of the iron and steel industry. 1t is
gratifying. therefore. to learn that the
great United States Iron and Steel Cor
poratien has decided TO give its en-
ployees hereafter one day for rest each
week and to close all its works on Sun
days. To most people the disclosure
that operations have been carried on in
these establishments on the first day of
the week has come as a painful sur
prise. The managers of the corporation
have concluded that the new arrange
ment will be a real economy, as the men
are likely to work better on account of
it. 1t is strange that the officials of the
company were not convinced of this
long ago, for the value of a day of rest
for employees from q purely economic
standpoint has been recognized in
nearly every branch Of business. More
over. Sunday is the day that has been
set apart for that purpose.-Lesiie's
Weekly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
Hideous Extravagances
Of Millinery Mode
Are Settling Down

side, while on the other they are turned
up very sharply, the brim being rolled
over until 1t rests against the crown.
A large hat of this description in
mole-gray straw looks exceedingly well,
trimmed only with one long n very
lovely ostrich feather in a soft shade
of Sake blue, INF worn with a gown of
mole-gray cachemire de sole and a SAKE
blue ostrich feather boa.
Fascinating.
Another hat of the same shape
which, by the way, will prove more
generally useful since it can be worn
with gowns in almost any coIor-is car
ried out in the fine black straw, and
wreathed round the crown with a mass
of ivy foliage, caught on n side with
a large kno of i~vy-green silk ribbon.
A very charming hat for morning wear
is made in dark-brown straw, in a.
modification of the same shape, but in
rather a smaller size, and trimmed only
with a huge bow of ieaf-green velvet
ribbon. tied with many loops, and so
cleverly arranged that 1t first holds to-
gether the row and brim, where the
shape is turned up at the side, and
afterward forms a full trimming round
three parts of the hat, leaving, how
ever, quite a plain piece of straw at the
back, the effect of which is exceedingly
smart
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
.URING the last few days a change

NURING the last few days a change
liz which is distinctly one for the
better has come over the new
millinery, and It would seem as though
some good things were in store for us,
after all, in spite of the bogeys with
which we were threatened earlier in the
season. The more or less hideous hats,
entirely destitute of brim, nave enjoyed
but a brief existence, and only a few OF
these shapes remain to testify to their
extreme ugliness and to prove the fact
that they were universally unbecomfng.
In their place we are glad to welcome
many really beautiful picture hats, a
little large, perhaps, for the comfort of
the matinee audience. but not Intended
to be worn at the theatre. unless they
are carried In the hand while the per-
formance is going on. For paying calls
for driving or for smart functions gem
orally, however, these large hats will
prove the most delightful of headgear.
The slight shadow, too, which they cast
upon the upper part of the face makes
them becoming.
Fine strnrs.
Carried out as a rule in fine straws,
although they are seen now inc again
in chip and crinoline. these picture hats
are beisg made, almost without excep-
ton, fAshapes with wide brims which
curve dd&vn closely over the hair on one.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

9, 100 North Nineteenth street East
Orange; Mary Julien. age Il, 81 Hart
ford street. Newark; Vera c. Mullaney,
age IL. AZ Sixth avenue. Newark; Mabel
Tiplady, age 10, 81 Elm road, Newark:
Eddie Nahm. age 13 years, SIS Eigh-
teenth avenue, Newark; Thomas Arun-
del, age IL. 4S Amherst street, East Or
ange; Alfred Hemhauser. age IL, s07
waverly avenue, Newark; Frances
Acenia, age 3, 24s Park avenue, New
ark; Leonhard Vonhof, age Z, $40
Springfield avenue, Newark; Esther
Halper, age 8, 121 South Orange avenue.
Newark, Viola Stecher. age 10. 463
South Tenth street. Newark; Louis Git
tieman, age u, 131 Broome street. New
ark; Simons Walter, age 7. III North
Third street, Newark; Carl Doerfel. age
IL, 1863 South Fourteenth street, New
ark; Evelyn Dunn. age Il, POI Hickory
street. Orange; Bryan Palmer, age II,
los Central avenue. Passaic: Irene
Roberts, age 9, 81 Ridgewood avenue.
Newark; John Stecher, age u, 4s3
South Eleventh street, Newark; Ed
ward Manogotten, age u. 465 South
Seventh street, Newark; Joseph Colts
leber. age 13. 9 Governor street. New
ark; Angelina Richel. age ID, "a Nassau
street, Newark; Lillian Shaurman. age
Is, 44 Washington street. Newark;
John Smith. age II, 104 Summit
avenue, Newark: Vito Girardo.
age Is. Sc Hoyt street, Newark:
Louis Gittleman, g u, 13l Broome
street, Newark; Rose Blumenkranz, age
Ii, a36 Court street, Newark Anna
Hauser, age 10, 552 South Eighteenth
street, Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
How to Keep the Hands
White and Beautiful
gY MADAME ALTA.

60" the white wonder of dear
Juliet's hand"
From time immemorial have beauti-
full hands been regarded with some-
thing akin 10 reverence, and yet there
are women who bestow little or no
care upon these indexes to the char
acter," though they may spend hours
in Dreaming and massaging their faces
and applying all sorts of treatment to
their hair.
A perfectly nodded hand is a rarity,
every woman may have pretty, at
tractive hands. if she treats them with
a little consideration. Smooth skin,
well-shaped nails and tapering fingers
are essentials. If the fingers are too
square the defect may be remedied by
wearing for a certain length of time
each day little thimbles which come
for the purpose and may be purchased
at almost any high-class drug store.
Before applying the finger-tips should
be thoroughly anointed with a good
cream, to render them soft and pliable,
Ordinary sewing thimbles, rather tight,
will do. -
Some good general rules to be OBJ
served in order to promote the softness
and Wilderness of the hands include the
daily use of soft warm water with
mild emoliient soap, and care in drying
the hands thoroughly with a moder-
ately coarse towel, the skin being we'll
rubbed to ensure a brisk circulation,
than which nothing can be more effec-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

rtual in promoting a transparent and
soft surface.
Unless the hands are tried efficiently
they will, in winter time. become
ch~apped-and that is fatal to the beauty
and comfort Of the skin.
However, when, through carelessness,
the hands are suffered to be in this
state, the application of one of the
elegant creams ito use an adjective
favored by old writers) will speedily
effect a cure.
A little sand or powdered pumice-
stone used with soap will generally re-
move roughness of the skin and dis
c~oloration.
Fruit stains may be eradicated by
immersing the hands In slightly acidu-
lated water, or rubbing the kin with a
slice of fresh cut lemon. The applica-
ton of pumice stone is also useful for
the same purpose. :
Cold cream, pomade, tspermaceti
ointment, or similar articles will gener-
ally prevent chaps and chilbiains or
speedily cure the former.
A little oil or a good unguent of any
kind, we'll rubbed over the hands on
going to rest (remove the superfluous
portion with q cloth) will not only
preserve them from chill but help to
keep them soft and white.
A beauty recipe followed by many
women is to cover the hands nightly
with a good cream and encase them
with kid gloves.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

age Is, 1893 Springfield avenue, Newark;
tenth street, East Orange; Seybil E.
Nogel, age 10, 90 William street, Or
ange; Robert Kirk, age 10, 81 Stone
street. Newark; Mary Kane, g II,
IL East Day street, Orange; Lena
Shimsky, age 8, 404 Mulberry street,
Newark; John Lassan, g -, 244 Hal
stead street, East Orange; Helen Sulli-
van, age IL, 16 Davis street, Harrison;
Lena Walker, age II, 103 Fourteenth
avenue, Newark; Louis Ayasse. age 8,
45e Ferry street, Newark; William HI.
Youry, age IA, 24sh North Seventh
street, Newark; Flora Cash, g 8, n
Monmouth street, Newark; Frank Rad
Ter, age 6, AZ Nesbit street, Newark;
T. w. Tuttle. age IL, 70 South Twelfth
street, Newark; Bessie Best. g 10.
$3.50 North Grove street, East Oranges;
Lucy Long, age II, 81 Hickory street.
Orange; j. Brothers, age II, 524 Valley
road, Orange; James McCough, 3,
35 Camden avenue. Belleville; Gilbert
Hampen, age ~, Mountainside, Mont
clair; Miriam BonnelI, age .. SIS Boston
street, Newark: James Godfrey, g s,
433 Second street. East Newark;
Oliver Johnson. age 6, IL Chadwick
avenue Newark: Minnie Del Plato,
age II, As Washington street. Mercer;
Catherine Martin. age II. 800 Bank
street, Newark; Philip Hirima, g 10.
39S Walnut street, Newark; Donald
Smith, age Z. Van Ness place, Newark;
Walter Brewer. age 10, Northfield;
Mary Scnuh. age IL, 225 Springfield
avenue, Newark; Frank Farley, age
~, 90 Mott street. Newark; Irene
O'Toole, age 7, 81 Littleton avenue,
Newark: Sayre Personette, age II, II
Warren place, Newark; Marietta
Shackley. age 9, 2S6 Watching avenue,
West Orange.
Theodore e. Conklin, age ~, 271
Montgomery avenue. Bloomfield;
Charles Meyers, age II, 40 Chester ave-
nue.. Newark; Eleanor Gardner, 8 North
Sterling avenue. East Orange; Donald
Berry, age S, 70 South Tenth street,
Newark: John Field, age 10. 2s South
street, Orange; Herbert LeCourteur,
age 9, 1908 Broad street, Newark; Lena
Baer, age II. 343 Littleton avenue, New
ark; Agnes Barnosky, age 10, SO Crane
street, Newark; Edmund Mahoney, age
10, 129 walnut street, Bloomfield;
Thomas Biddulph, age Z, Is Boyd street,
Newark; Alfred Hemhauser. age II, 307
Waverly avenue. Newark: Leonhard
Vonhof. age 4, 500 Springfield avenue,
Newark; Olive Laird, 6 10, 37S Bank
street, Newark; Frances Acenia, age 8,
249 Park avenue, Newark: Annabelle
Beaverson, age IL, '45 Van Nostrand
avenue, Jersey City; Howard c. Rom
nell, age q. 81 Aston street, Newark,
Charles Harmon, g s. 379 Walnut
street, Newark; Angela Brennan, age
IL, First street, Newark; Rose Gross
bart, age 8, 1876 Prince street, Newark;
Nora Higgins, age IS, II Bowery street,
Newark; Beth Hauck, & 8. 81 Wash
ington street. Newark; Sara Brosnick,
age 10, 2s7 West Kinney street, New
ark; Marguerite Hauck, age 5, 404 Fiji
tenth avenue, Newark; Frances Cot
ton, age 10, 142 Mulberry street, New /
ark; Dorothy Vernon Lewis, age Z. 1874
Bloomfield avenue, Newark; William |
Ritz, age II. SO South Canal street, |
Newark; Charles Barber, age 5, "A
schley street. Newark; Charles Perry ]
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
Heart Heart to DWlgEz,'''i''s s q: s''.
--BY MARGERY DOON--
Her Mother Is NOT Friendly.

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
] love q girl and call on her often.
She loves me is very nice. but her
mother is always disagreeable. ] know
she does not want me there, and I
feel uneasy. The girl has never uaen-
toned it to me. Please tell me if I
should say something about it, and
what TO do. UNEASY.
Continue to ignore her mothers attf-
tude. Be as agreeable al if you and
she were on the friendliest Of terms.
Make her like you. and her attitude win
change. Do not mention the matter 70
her daughter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

age IL. 4os Sanford avenue. Newark:
Emma Mertz. age 10. 21s Belmont ave
nue.. Newark; Mabel Tiplady. age l3, 81
Elm road, Newark; Viola Stecher. age
8. 81 Washington street. Harrison; Vera
c. Mullaney, g u, AZ Sixth avenue.
Newark; Joe Seibel, age II. 200 Spruce
street, Newark; Joe Grimm, age IL. 8
Badger avenue. Newark; While Fischer.
age 9. 236 Belmont avenue, Newark;
Margaret Shrader, age IL, 965 Elmwood
avenue East Orange; Fred Easily. age
10. 1902 Hillside venue Glen Ridge:
Leslie Snyder. age 9, 1856 Orange street.
Newark; William Had1eld. g 10,
Maine street. Newark; Thomas Arun-
del. age II: Edmond Tuite, age 8. Il
Eighth avenue. Newark; Laura Fleish.
man. age II, 10 Richmond street, New
ark; John Lecuhard. axe 8 ~ Wf1ssy
street. Newark; Dorothy McLeary. ate
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
Marrying Without Her.
Dear Margerv Doon

Dear Margery Doom:
| am "a. and, strange to say, have
never been IN love. I have a chance to
marry a man of 30, with plenty OF
money. l would not have to work at
all. and as I nave always worked for
my living. this is a temptation. What
would you advise me TO do?
DOUBTER.
I advise you not 10 marry a man
you do not love. whether you have one
reason or twenty. Many women fool
themselves by marrying because they
will no longer have to work" Mari
rage is a life sentence of the hardest
kind of work-the cares Of a home,
Embarrassing and pleasing a HUSBAND.
Imagine spending YOU days trying to
please a man you did not love.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
The Stage Attracts Her.

My Dear Miss Doom;
am a girl Of 10, and anxious TO go
on the stage, having been told that 1
have extraordinary talent. My parents
object, as they want me to stay in
school and become a teacher. They
discourage me in every way. Please
tell me what to do, as I Will never be
happy unless | go on the stage.
AMBITIOUS.
The average girl pictures a stage
career for herself when she is 16. 1
advise you to wait a year or two. BY
time your mind will have changed.
probably. If 1t hasn't you will be quite
young enough to begin you career.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
Going to the Theatre.

Desr MarSeFys
the theatre in New York. Nov. Miss
Doom. l am a poor girl and have no
fine clothes. and do not know whether
to accept or not. Would a white linen
skirt and a lingerie waist be all right,
with a black hat and white silk gloves?
Please tell me the real truth.
WORRIED.
The costume you suggest would look
very nice and be quite appropriate. I
really and truly think. A bright. happy
face outshines all of the pretty clothes
in the world. Remember that, and that
the young mar would not have invited
you If he had not been anxious for
YOU to go.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
The REASON WHY.

In telling of the condition of h
earth's surface a school teacher ex-
planned that the land was broker up by
bodies of water. so, Tommy" b
said. could your father go the entire
distance around the world on foot2"
mo. ma'ami' was the prompt reply.
"And why not? ?" asked the teacher.
Because my fathers dead" was the
startling reply.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
Handkerchief Hint.

To keep handkerchiefs a good color,
instead of dampening them in the usual
way before ironing. proceed as follows:
Put two quarts of tepid water, with
FIVE drops of blue and a small piece
Of lump starch, into a basin. and into
this mixture dip each handkerchief sep
arately, thoroughly wetting it. and then
squeezing it as dry as possible. When
all the handkerchiefs have been treated
in this way, spread them out smoothly
on a clean cloth or towel until they
can be ironed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

age IS. Is Drift street, Newark; Joseph
Rogan. age II, 41s Tompkins avenue
New York, Elizabeth scherer. age Is. ss7
South seventeenth street. Newark;
Mary Cochrane. z II, 4e7 seventh
avenue. Newark: Hazel Collins. Age 10.
506 Ashland Avenue. Newark: James
setonford. age 10. IS Soaring avenue.
East Newark; Otto Johnson. age 10. 1s5
Hillsids Avenue, Newark: Ross Loikle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

Bacon-Don't know what he's going
TO do with that boy of his.
Egbert-Why?
Bacon-He's so slow.
Egbert-Perhaps he'll make a chess
player Of him.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

byta, g II, 20 Boyd street, Newark;
Samuel Spuzel, age 10, East Kinney
street. Newark, Leonhard Blair, age -,
1871 New Jersey Railroad avenue, New
ark; Paline Chinook. age 10, 7 Pros
pect row, Newark; Abe Brosnick, age
IL, POI West Kinney street, Newark;
Albert Hayden, g H. is2 sherman
avenue, Newark; Joe Raimo,a age -, 81
Crane street. Newark; James spatola,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

Dolly-what's the matter?
Teddy-Got somettdn' In my eye.
Dolly-What is 1t?
Teddy-Don't know; can't see II.