davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
U OF TOWN.
BeiIeviIle.

DelleviIle.
BELLEVILLE-86 lots; streets all sides; whole
or part; bargain. HEARNE, "a Stone st,
New York.
Bloomfield.
s6,S50-LOT, 55x105. with dwelling. eight rooms
and bath; all latest improvements; beautiful
mousse In restricted park; many entirely new
features; 5000 cash will change title to you.
~, house, seven rooms. bath; all i'm
provements; lot 34x1l0: beautiful residential
section; -, GOO cash required; investigate.
80. 000-SIx-RoOM house. with water. sewer.
gas; lot 25x100, rents for s17 monthly; $500
cash. balance easy payments.
50, 6O0-TWO-FAMILY, 10-room dwelling; all i'm
p~rovements; hardwood floors; newly papered;
elegant condition; lot 31x100; block from train
and trolley; 50, 600 cash needed to cllnch this
m~oney-maker.
HON
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY.

CENTRALLY LOCATED two-family house. II
rooms; rents s324: 50, 200. Mortgage 81, 800 at
per cent. For this ard other genuine and de-
cided bargains see
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

ONE-FAMILY GENUINE SACRIFICE.
Only seven minutes. from Market and Broad
sts.a; desirable neighborhood; contains 10 rooms
and bath; every modern improvement, including
steam heat; building practically new; II closed
before October 15, no reasonable offer will be
refused: small amount Of cash required.
PHILIP ]. BOWERS & CO., 1s9 Market st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

THIS CANNOT BE EQUALED
as a safe, sound, high interest paying invest
ment; a six-family house. three years old,
newly decorated and painted inside and out
side: contains thirty rooms and six baths; all
improvements except heat; splendidly located
no vacancies: get our price and terms on this
II you are in the market. PHILIP ]. BOW
Frs & o 1879 Market st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
BIG BARGAINS

$500 CASH takes two-family for $4,000; IL
rooms and two baths; modern plumbing; one
block from trolley; paved street: good neigh
borhood.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY.

MT. PROSPECT VEN SNAP!!
Best section; magnificent brick and frame
residence; ten beautiful rooms. bath and attic;
steam heat; modern plumbing; electricity;
hardwood floors; large plot, 200 feet deep:
S13, 600. FEST g. FEIST. 1888 Broad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS Ann best.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
sAcRIFIcEl

OWNERS SACRIFICE!!
Elizabeth av. three-family; 30-foot front
complete impts separate entrances. separate
heaters: marble, vestibules, tiled bathrooms;
electricity; handsomely decorated; best con-
struction; rents 5000; private mortgage, S., COO;
snap. IS. 500. .EEIST & FEIST. 73S Broad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

MORAN

So WASHINGTON ST. BLOOMFIELD. n. j.
$500 CASH buys two-family house; part i'm
large lot; price 81. 500.
$3.50 CASH buys ive-room house; water and
gas; price 81, FOO.
81, 900-ARTISTIC six-room dwelling; bath:
steam heat; convenient to everything.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

MILFORD AVS. 800; tw~o-family; eleven
rooms and two baths; steam heater; excellent
condition: two additional rooms can be finished:
easy terms; best value In southern Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
II. F. MULLER
545 BLOOMFIELD Av., BLOOMFIELD.

Caldwell.
MOB H~ILL-Building lots. 600 feet above sea.
level, cheap. +. l.. HELLER.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

WE'LL WORTH LOOKING AT.
Fine ,two-family house, containing thirteen
handsomely decorated rooms and two baths;
every modern Improvement. including separate
entrances and steam heaters: located in re-
stricted residential section In Roseville, close
to trolley and railroad station; price excep-
tionally low; not much cash required. PHILIP
]. BOWERS e. CO., 1Se MARKET ST..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

LOCAL SECURITIES


ELECTRIC, GAS. ETC.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

81, 900 Isl takes new two-family In restricted
section at low price of Sc, 900; thirteen rooms
and two baths; steam heaters; electric lights
handsomely decorated; could not be duplicated
for the money.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

CLINTON HILL, just oft Clinton av.-Two
family, thirteen rooms and two baths; separ
ate steam heaters; wide lot. asking $500
mortgage 81, 200 at 5 per cent; want offer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

ELIZABETH AV.-Two-family; wide lot
eleven rooms and two baths; all improve
ments, modern plumbing every room light ant
cheerful; big bargain; $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
RICO HOTEL & BAR

Wines. liquors and cigars. III North
tirst street. Rooms by day. week OF
month. Best meals In the city, sc up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

To the platform, and as In slavery
days, critically surveyed the subicc-.
One man went so far as to feel Of the
mans limbs and muscles. 1t was
finally announced that the man had
been sold" to w. f. Copeland, Who
would give him employment in IN in
dustrial association in New York. The
terms were not announced.
No. II was described as a man who
had taken part in the Boer wal and
had seen service in the arm in the
Philippines. Hc was an electrician
by trade. He went to a Flathusli
family. II was announced that the
family would give him s65 q month
and board.
No. 23. "A paintcr. went to a New
ark. n. J.. man, who promised him
$40 a week, while No. II, a gray
haired man, was taken away by a
young man. who said he would give
a home and work.
Thus six men In all were disposed
Of, when, as the hour was waxing
late, the spectators, many of whom
kccnly felt the scenes they hal wit
messed. formed themselves into q
committee. took charge of the re-
naming forty-four mon and promised
to find homes and Jobs for them.
John ID. Rockefeller. who had been
invited to be present. sent a telegram
rcgretting his inability to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
MEN SOLD ON
AUCTION BLOCK
Sad Spectacle in New York
Church Emphasizes DepIor-
able Condition of UnempIoy-
ed in Great City,


New York, Feb. Ban auction of
white men on Lincoln's birthday was
tile spectacle that drew thousands of
! ersons to the Parkside Presbyterian
church la Flatbush last night. The
auction was in reality an object los
son Of the conditions prevailing
among tho working people and served
to get jobs for "A number of men.
The church was crowded when
Rev. John f. Long began an address
n which he outlined the pitiable con-
di''on OF any man who was williag to
work but unable to secure a po Btion.
Mr.. Long introduced Edward r.
g. Lsughlin. who was to conduct Tie
auction. O~'Laughiin outlined his plan
10 which the men he would present
lad greed. This was to offer hem.
on tht block. 10 the person who
wouiu give them "A job through Which
hey could earn subsistence and a : =
dollars beside il possible. The m "a q
end. however. was an after consi.er-
alton. as the men who had on 20
him wanted for foo and shelter
principally.
Nit. O'Laughnn then led to the
platform fifty men. young and old.
an more or less shabbily CARRIED. Al,
- the men wore black masks SO * -
conceal their identity to all purrhas-
crs Each mar was numbered AMI
20 they We're put on the block.
No. 10 vas IN first man presented.
He vas described as an iron worker
and molder long out OF work ard in
want and willing TO work at any
thing
Several men in the audience walked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

New York. Feb. 1.-THE statement
Of the clearing house banks is as fol-
lows:
Loans sf,s2G.Si5.4OO; decrease s17.-
1852, 900.
Deposits s1,S7S,i1S,Goo; decrease
$24,414.S00,
Circulation %s4s.s52,SOo; decrease
$3.50, 600.
Legal tenders sSO,2os,1oo decrease
$433,S00.
specie s27a.s92,1oo; decrease So
sos, 900.
Reserve $s54.1O1.2Oo decrease SO
942, 700.
Reserve required s34i, COS, 400; de-
crease $6, 103. roo.
Surplus ~$9,497.SO0; decrease $3.50
600.
Ex-U. S. deposits $40, 800. 1926; de
crease $974675.
Thu percentage of actual reserve of
the clearing house banks today was
25.7S.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of greater New York not
reporting TO the clearing house shows
that these Institutions have aggregate
deposits Of $1,23~1,643,400; total cash
on hand s152,595.3 400 and loans
amounting to $1,107,64S 700.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
TIE MARKETS.


Chicago. Feb. I3.-Wheat for May
delivery sold here today at St.l4
per bushel, a gain of II cent com
pared with the RECORD breaking figure
established Thursday. Renewed pur-
chases by leading bulls and buying
by local shorts caused the upturn. At
the close the net gain for the day
was q. Corn and oats closed firm
and provisions easy.
The wheat market closed with July
at 1O1 Is and May at 1893.
The corn market closed with prices
pj u a 4 TO a higher compared with
Thursdays close.
The oats market closed with prices
a shade to - 4 higher compared
with the previous close.
Moderate weakness was displayed
in provisions. Az the close prices
were 21a TO az lower than final quo
t%ations of Thursday. 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
VOLCANIC ERUPTI0NS
REPORTED FROM MEXICO

Mexico City. Feb 13.-Thc Colima
volcano in the state of Jalisco. is con
%tinuing its eruptions with increased
violence. Today there were a mum
Der of loud s-ubterrancan detonatiuns
followed by a rain of hot sand which
covered a large area and completely
killed the vegetation.
Neighboring towns and villages are
covered with lust and ashes. \
stream of lava a mile long Is flow
ing from the double crater. No loss
of life has yet been reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

81 have sold Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy for the past eight years and
ind it TO be ono of the best selling
medicines on the market. Fof babies
and young children there is nothing
better in the line of cough syrups,"
says Paul Allen. Plain Dealing. la
This remedy not only cares the coughs
colds and Group so common among
young children. but il pleasant and
safe Tor them to take. For sale by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IL "A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN
EXAMINE 1T. II. G. PRATT a
Co. 2t4 s. SECOND.


Jacksonville, Fla. Fob. 13.-Jake
Wadcs. the negro who was arrested
Yesterday in Gainesville, Fla, accused
Of being the assailant Of Miss lrma
Newell at Lakeland. Fla. last Tues
day. was today lynchcd Immediately
following his Identification by tn"
young woman He was hanged to a
tree and his body riddlcd with bull
lets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

nong dnaIprs d,rino tha naut ,Naek
ono Iot In narticnfar7 tbnt tnid ror *
cnnts was ra.oid "a =, d.ain1 ~ 90
.o,,ts' ~ ,In', antd Il tans,,,or
~ 90 n 'dr ~. al wittntn ,n1 da"s
ana tbis "hiIa or ~, Xxx r@ccsIi
af a,,ot - wtt'dV ~ ,"ia
- ~ n,, az a ,,'Vh w." w. g
activit,, In an nthnruoisn nniet market
The sunnIv ar scourcd WOOL Is hoinr
reduced each week. ana the new "a
rivals do not Keep pace with tho
quaruties being taken out of the
market, and the average fine and fin
rrcdilm is practically on a 60 cent
basis 1t his time.
While fun prices are being offered
for fleece woods the supply is 50 linn
ltcd that transactions are i'm small
mounts Fine at "a cents and fine
delainc at 3Oc and zoe washed. Ohio
quarters are in demand at 30c. but
there are few If any lots in the mar
ket SO the price might Just as we'll
be 75c as soc So far as it has any
market Influence.
Michigan reeces are selling wher-
ever offered and the largest reported
transaction of the week was d lot of
Michigan. Missouri and other flecces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

3 packages choicest seeds fol 25c
Acme Tomato.
Melted Gem Cantsloupe.
Crimson Gran Radisb.
Black Seeded simpson Lettuce.
Early Giood Iuntp Rect.
Hr-T and Best Peas.
Early Cluster Cucumber.
sweof Peas
Delivered ANY part Of the city or
sent postage paid. anywhere ON re-
ceipt Of price-samps taken.
X. W. FEE,
Sc 800 =. list
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

New York. Feb. 13.-The metal
markets were without fresh feature
and prices ruled more or less nominal
in the absence of cables.
Copper was dun; lake was quoted
at S13.62l5 m13.75; electrolytic at
S13.12A @1S37h; casting $4,000
1926.
Lead was duh at $500 a 4.O2 4.
Spelter easy. Sass 1870.
Bar silver 81 z Mexican dollars A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

~. LOUIS NoOi.
st, Louis, Feb. 13.-Wool nominal.
medium grades combing and clothing
light inc t6M2 90; heavy fine
tub washed 22m3t.
New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans. Feb. t3.-Spot cotton
quiet; unchanged; middling 9As.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
FREE---TfSTS---FRFf
Clairvoyant
Astrologist & Healer
SPECIAL LOW FEE THIS
WEEK.


10 all who come prepared for
one OF his celebrated readings
he will tell your name and what
YOU called for absolutely free
before you decide to have a
reading.
This Sworn Statement TO All
He does hereby solcmnly
agree and guarantee to make no
charges II he fails to tell your
name, occupation and what
you called for. He viii tell YOU
who and when you will marry
and how 10 win the M YOU
love. Personal magnetism quick
" developed.
Fair and square in all his
dealings with the public. Her
man towers above the partially
developed mediums, and Is the
envy of all pretenders.
HE GUARANTEES
To tell whether your husband,
wife or sweetheart Is true or
false; tell you how to win the
love of the one you most desire.
even though miles away: how to
succeed in business, speculation,
lawsuits; how a. marry one of
your choice; how to regain your
health and vitality; removes
evil influences. cures drink
habit. locates treasures. cures
all nervous diseases.
Parlors arranged so that you
meet no one. Lady in attend
ance
WILCOX ROOMING HOUSE.
$685. West Central Ave.
Hours, 10 a. IN. TO . y. IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-31

you, dear. All of us get out of temper
at tines
ut is lovely of you to make excuses
for me. and you hear me say that if
ever act up again I hope the town
viii turn out and ride me on a rail.
Is there any work can do around the
house this EVENING"
''No-o-O hardly think so I want
/ ed bedstead taken down and put in
the storeroom, but the man who comes
up to whitewash the cellar can do
that"
But what's the matter with me
doing it? haven't anything to oc-
cupy me during the next half hour.
can save at least two dollars, and I'll
give the money to you. I'll twist that
old bedstead off her feet in no time
at all"
You are real good. Mr.. Bowser.
| but it's hard work taking down a bed
stead and if you get mad you'll
you mean III be sure to get mad
! and blame yOu?''
! YES"
your life, my dear. I've reformed in
those things, and I want you to be-
! Ieve It, Get mad at an old bedstead!
Blame my Wifeyi What put such an
absurd notion into your head ?"
II thought you might. Shan't
We let the whitewash man do it?''
'Pish. Nonsense. I feel just like
wrestling with something heavy, and
n
you can count a hundred. Blame
you? Why, you don't know your old
hubby yet. He has taken down over
one million bedsteads in his life and
never lost his temper
And he whistled a merry air as he
took off his coat and cuffs and strated
upstairs. The bedclothing had been
removed, and the bedstead stood there
look at it the most astute
could not have Inspected it
of breaking up happy homes. The
first thing to be done was to remove
the mattress. It does not require any
great art to flop one off bed. A
far-i-er's hired man can do it after
one or two lessons. Mr.. Bowser had
removed one million mattresses in his
time, and he suddenly seized this one
by the roots and gave it a flop and a
twist and it was on the floor.
THE idea of the whitewash man
fooling around here!" he said as he
for the springs. "And the idea of
my getting mad about"
| The end Stats fell down and the
| springs made sudden drop and the
start he gave brought Mr.. Bowser' s
shins against something hard. 1t was
not a railroad sandwich. He had al
| ready begun a speech when Mrs. Bow
ser appeared in the door and queried:
| How are you getting along, dear %
| Beautifully. and you can't help
me any," he replied. as the red on his
face spread clear back to his collar
| button.
She retreated, and he spat on his
| hands and surveyed the springs from
| six different directions. It finally and
! suddenly occurred to him to drop the
| other stats and let the enemy fall
through to the floor and he was rub
! bling his hands over his success when
Mrs. Bowser looked in again.
| Heard the crash, Ell? Just a little
/ scheme of my own. I think I car
! give some of the furniture men a
| pointer or two on handling bed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-31
kLS nINE$

"And it's nice of you" replied Mrs.
BoWser, though she glanced at him
keenly and dOubtfully.
= She had experienced all of Mr.. Bow
ser's moods, and she was always pre-
pared for either the angelic or desper
ate. Even when he put his arm around
her to go down to dinner she didn't lose
her possession The cook had had
trouble with the stove, and the grocer
and butcher had been late. and the
dinner deserved no praise whatever. AS
q matter of fact it was expected that
Mr. Bowser would raise a great kick
over it and threaten to go looking for
a boarding house. But there wasn't
the hint of a kick. On the contrary, the
human angel looked the table over with
a bland smile and remarked that he
felt sorry for the people who had to eat
at Sherrys and DelmOnicO's. His I'M
expected words so frustrated the cook
that she cut her thumb to the bone
and broke a platter. When dinner was
over and the diners had gone up to
the family room Mr.. Bowser lighted a
cigar and puffed at it a few times and
said:
IF there is anything more pleasant
than this I would like to see it. My pity
goes out to the man without home"
I am glad you like your home" re-
plied Mrs. Bowser, though at the same
I time she found herself wondering IL his
streak would hold out through the even
irg. ,-.--
makes it a home. The main thing is
nv little wiley wife, and feel like Civ
ing her a big kiss for being the woman
she is Mrs. Bowser, if you were to die
or go away from me I wouldn't care to
live another day-honest 1nJun, would
rot Won't you give your old hubby a
hugo"
performed the hUgging act, and after
a moment the penitent husband con-
tinued:
Il was thinking things over today.
I'm an old kicker, and I know il, and
I want you to forgive me Nobody but
a wretch would shout at you as I do
at times. When I do you ought to
hire a man to boot me around the
block"
but I have no fault to find with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-31

springs There is a right way ana
a wrong way, the same as IN nan
ding a balky mule. -
1t was wooden bedstead- prass
bedstead is a passive piece of ma
chinery; a wooden one is ever ma
Iiciously aggressive. Mr. BoWser s
first move toward taking it down, al
ter hauling the springs aside, was TO
stand off and give the footboard q
tremendous kick. The intention was
simply to give the piece of furniture
strong hint, but 1t went peyono
that. The bedstead fell apart, ana
two-thirds of it jumped FOR the kicker
and fiattened him to the floor When
Mrs BoWser came running, his race
was the color of chloride of lime, ms
ears were working back and forth
and she was greeted with;
Woman, you knew how this thing
would result, and yet you wrung me
in! Behold a wrecked man! Behold
human ruin!"
why. dear. I warned you at the
outset I told you we had best leave
it to the whiteWash man, but you in
sisted
Never. Never! You had the thing
all planned before I got home. If you
want to murder me. and it seems that
you do. why not chop me up in my
sleep?"
How can you talk so? I don't be-
lieVe you started in the right way
What did you do to the bedstead
first"
Never you mind that. I've got my
eyes open at last, and no further
words are necessary. Go down to the
telephone and call up your mother
and tell her you are packing your
trunks and will be there on the fore
noon train"
And you-you-"
Never mind me. If I can manage
to crawl down to the library after a
while I'll put all my legal papers in
order so that our lawyers can look
them over. Leave me. madam, to
perish or recover, and good night to
yOu-good night - copyrighted
1909 by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-31

Bazaar of sympathy, she takes the
point of view that it is a luxury all
of US should learn to do without.
I'VE have come to recognize abso-
lutely the limitation of human SYM
pathy, and it is something to nave
learned where it cannot follow US.
After all, very few people in TINS
world" observes Mrs. Phelps keerIy'
ARE tender. Even among women the
genuine quality is not common Let
US be content to assume sympathy IN
our friends. We shall not receive any
less of it for believing in it.
Edwin L. Sabin contributes to The
Red Book Magazine for August, and
Will Crawford illustrates it, delight
fully funny western story entitled
Cactus and Pink She-Stock."
The Worlds Work for August is
devoted largely to the Seattle Expo
sition and to the development OF the
northwest. The articles that deal
with this are Mr.. c. NJ. Keys "A
Country Ready for Capital The A.
Y.-P. Exposition" Mr.. Henry G. Du-
rand's In the Land of Big Apples"
The Future of the North Coast
Cities;" Western Types" a series
of character sketches of successful
western men. Walter E. Clark. new
writes of Ten Years of Progress in
Alaska" Edgar French contributes
The discovery of California" E.
w. Wright describes THE Oregon
Deadlock" in two parts; THE Harri-
man Attitude" and The Oregon
View
Messrs. Thomas Y. Crowen & Co.
have now in press a novel by a new
southern writer. Frances Nimmo
Greene. It is entitled, Into the
Night" and is tale of mystery laid
in old New Orleans. Advance readers
commend it highly. Miss Gable
writes: 1.-The author knows her New
Orleans, and her characters are very
live"