davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
TWO HOUSES ROBBED
IN FAMILIES ABSENCE

in Glen Ridge yesterday in broad day
light and got away with various ar
ticles of jewelry and sifverware valued
at several hundred dollars. The fam~
lies were away at the time ana en-
trance was effected by raising q screen
In the kitchen window.
The homes entered were those Of
Charles T. Dodd, IS Appleton placa and
William N. Ash. n Appist0n plaza
The robberies were not repDreod =
the police until todsy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Junior Endeavrers Elect

The Junior Society Christian Endeav-
or of the First Christian Church has
elected officers and committees for the
ensuing six months as follows: Presi-
dent. Clyde Goode; secretary. Helen
Owen; treasurer, Robert Wide; look
out. Hazel Melick: leader Of prayer
meeting. Lii ian Erhard; chairman OF
music committee, Marguerite Bick;
chairman of whatsoever committee.
Marion Helm; superintendents, Miss
Anna E. Elsden and Miss Clara Leibe;
assistant superintendents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Parker and Miss Elsie Beach.
The following members viii be pre-
sented with the official pin of the So
ciety on Sunday. July II: Josephine and
Antoinette Schlegel. Genevieve Hunt.
Lillian Erhard. Marguerite Bick, Hazel
Deisler and Russo Brown.
Councilman and Mrs. Ernest Boerger,
of Myrtle avenue, lave gone to the sea-
shore to lemain over the Fourth.
Policeman joss pin Maser, of Spring
field avenu who started on a ten days
vacation today, win enjoy himself with
his family at the seashore and in the
Mountains. 1--
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward B. Taylor and
their daughters, the Misses Irene and
Rose Taylor. of South Twentieth street.
are at Spring Lake.
Mrs. Susan Fall and her daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Decker, of Newark, are
visiting the formers brother. Council
man Henry o. Osborne. of 1o4s Spring
field avenue.
The New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company has been granted per-
mission to place a telephone pole in
front Of the Clinton Avenue West
Sychool, west OF the west gateway.
Harry F. Bacon. assistant manager
of Olympic Park. has moved his family
from Newark into their new home, II
Florence
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
To Sell Old church property.

The trustees of the Springfield Pres
byterian Church will hold a special
meeting on Saturday evening to con
slider a proposition for the sale of the
property in Main street, lying between
the two cemeteries. The property has
ceen in the possession. of the church for
about $50 years. A recent decision of
the Court of Chancery made the sale
possible.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Accident Alarms Passengers.

Passengers on a crowded Haeken-
sack trolley were given a scare in
North Arlington last night when one
of the trolley wires snapped and Is
said to have fallen on top of the swift
~ moving car. The wire broke in Kear-
ny avcnue. near Wesley place. When
the strand struck the top of the car
the passengers made an attempt to get
out. but they were prevented from SO
ioing by the conductor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Many Expected on Kelly Outing.

There viii be q large crowd OF
Kearny and Arlington people on the
fifteenth annual excursion and picnic
OF the James J Kelly Association OF
Jersey City in Baldwin Park. Jersey
City, on Thursday afternoon and night,
july Is. Councilman William Green
field is chairman of a committee of
Kearny Democrats who are arranging
for a large ATTENDANCE of the towns
people.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Complain. Of burglary Attempt.

Louis Deigneau, of A Montrose ter
race, complained to the police today
that on several occasions someone has
attempted to break into his house.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Warns Against bathing.

Chief of Police Alexander Green has
stationed Special Officer Frank Elliott
at brakes lower pond in Union avenue
and has had signs of warning placed
there against bathing and trespass-
ing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
ORANGE.


Reception to Pupils.
Mrs. Katharine c. Maher, of the Ma
sonic building, Orange, gave a pupils
reception last night. Gold Tyre pins
were given Miss Anna Mullen and Miss
Helen Egan for three years faithful
practise. Vocal selections were given
by the Misses Anna Mullen, Helen
Egan, Dorothy Dugan, Bessie Guernsey.
Frances Clery. Sarah Bennett, Marion
MCGEE and Florence Bennett and David
Lewis. Miss Clarissa Dugan gave a
plano solo.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Entcrta,ns Bnsketbnil Club.

Miss G~eorgiana Jacks.i. of los Grove
street south, East Orange, entertained
a basketball club from the Orange VAL
ley Social Settlement yesterday after
noon. There are ten girls in the club.
Miss Jackson entertained them on the
lawn and the afternoon was spent play
ing games under the trees, where re-
freshments were also served. The mem
bers all live In the Valley section of
orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
To Newark to Hear the Music.

KearHy and Arlington was practi-
cally deserted last night, as a great
majority of the residents went to
Branch Brook Park, Newark. TO hear
the first of the seasons series of band
concerts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Health Code Paused.

Health Code Passed.
A meeting OF the Caldwell Health
Board was held last night. and resulted
in the nnal reading and passage Of the
health onas.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

John Ellis, 40 a old. of 229 War
rem street, Harrison. fell from a Turn
pike car at Third street and Harrison
avenue early today and sustained So
we're scalp wounds and a dislocated
shoulder. He was assisted to the Har-
rison police station, where DR.. A.. A.
Mulligan dressed his injuries, and was
then taken home in the Harrison ambu-
lance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Parish Dance Tonight.

The Young Mems Club of st. Cecifia's
R. c.. Church. Kearny. will give the
last dance of the season in St. c~ecilia's
Hail, Kearny. tonight. The dances
have been conducted for the past few
months every Friday night and have
always been well attended. 1t is ex-
pected that the affair tonight will
eclipse any yet held. The proceeds viii
be for the new school fund.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

Assistant Postmaster S. Felix Jacob
son Of Arlington, left today for a two
weeks stay IN Pine.Hill, Ulster county,
n. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

$50 License for Rendering Company.
A $50 license fee for the privilege Of
removing dead animals from Kearny
was voted by the Kearny Board oil
Health last night, to be paid by the
New Jersey Rendering Company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
suhscrirtion. FOR Fourth CeIchration.

The committee In charge Of the
Fourth of July celebration. to be held
In Caldwell. has received. up to the
present time. over $500 in subscriptions
FOR the fireworks display and music.
VIII Play Newark Team.
The Caldwell Athletic Association
will play the National Turn verein
Baseball Club of Newark tomorrow on
the Academy street d~iar}ond.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Presented with Cold charm.

Chief of Police Michael Rodgers. of
Harrison, was presented With a gold
knights of Columbus charm by the
members of the Harrison police force.
The presentation followed the organ-
~ization of the Harrison policemen into
"a branch of the Policemen's Protective
Association. A good time ooh place
afterward at the quarters of Truck
Company No. l.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Eberhart and
their son, Max Eberhart. together with
Miss Catherine Gillen, all of 222 Cleve-
land avenue, Harrison, will spend the
Fourth of July at Boston.
Desk Sergeant James Foster, Of Har-
rison, is on a vacation.
William H. Edwards and Master
Harry Trenchard, of Harrison. are
guests of Mrs. e. Sandford, at Sanford
Oaks, Lake Hopatcong.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

Church Mems to Clash.
The North Reformed Athletic Clut
of East Newark will play the baseball
team of the North Baptist Church
Newark. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock on the North Reformed field or
Passaic avenue
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

Substitute Health Ofacer.
In h absence of DR.. Exton. Kearny
health officer. during vacation mex
month. DR.. Mutter, of Arlington, will
serve in his stead.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

Want Schools T~horouEhly Cfeansed.
That the schools of Kearny be thor
oughly oleansed during the summer and
the desks and other furniture disin-
fected was requested OF the Board of
Education by the Health Board of that
town last night.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
HE HAD AN ABSENT PART.
Recruit Glad to start Toward Stsgs

Recruit Glad to Start Toward stage
Glory as "CarIos. the Fiddler"
"The son of wealthy old friend OF
mine, being stage struck, Joined with
1O-2O-3O opera company. l met him
loafing and strutting about a hotel IN
Duluth, Mnn.,' said the veteran actor
to representative of the New York
Telegraph.
"'Come over to the opera house and
see the show said he.
II went, but l saw no signs Of this
young man on the stage, nor was his
name on the program. Afterward
met him in the lobby Of the hotel.
az did not recognize any Of the
characters as you remarked. What
part are you playingY
"'Why, l am playing the part Of
Carlos, the Fiddler said he.
"There was no such part
"'Oh, yes there was. Didn't you
notice how they talked about him? In
the first act, in order to get the chorus
off stage, didn't the soubrette put
her hands over her eyes, look off L.
Il. and say: "Oh, girls, Carlos the
Fiddler is going to have dance on
the green; let us hasten or we win
miss it?' Then burst into song and
skip off? You bet they did.
"Then again, in the second act.
when the bell is tolled without, don't
the prima donna say "Hark that
bell! That bell can stand an awful
lot barking, for who Is pulling the
rope but Carlos the Fiddler?'
"'That is true, young man, but they
only talk about you. You do not show
yourself on the stage during the whole
performance
"I am aware Of that, but you must
remember l am as yet raw recruit,
still feel am on my way to fame
and glory, though the path may be
strewn with thorns.
"Oh, If the hope and optimism Of
youth could be with us In our later
years." sighed the veteran actor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
A shelter for Sheep.

SASAtCr ShScPs
Sheep to do not require warm quar-
ters, except for early lambs. In gen.
eral they are better with little pro-
lection from cold. The wool is heav-
Ter and of better quality. A stable
FOR other stock is too warm for sheep,
and outside feeding Is best whenever
possible. Therefore, says writer in
Farm, Stock and Home. they should
not be housed in the barn. They
must be sheltered from cold rains, and
muddy fields often make outside feed
ing impossible or wasteful.
The building shown provides sim
pie and cheap shelter for use by the
man who is trying to grow into
sheep" and who cannot afford costly
buildings. 1t has stone foundation,
and floor Of earth. Roof is covered
with prepared roofing. Sides may have
cheap drop siding; or cheap boards
perhaps from logs cut on the farm,
and light weight roofing. The wide
doors prevent injury to ewes from
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
Poultry Pickings,

Millet seed is said to be an excel.
lent producing grain.
Green food is just as essential for
young chicks as for hens.
Dirty quarters mean lice and mites,
and lice and mites mean no eggs.
System, as in everything else, is re-
quired to make the poultry business
profitable.
Unless you want your flock TO have
the colors of Joseph's coat don't use
males of different breeds.
good flock Of poultry with access
to the fields and orchard will not only
come pretty near keeping themselves,
but the farmer and his family also.
Tat is, If the farmer gets anything
Of the present prices of poultry and
eggH
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

~ am. now you mention It," thought
Mr.. Pegnm "but was not in the least
aware of 1t before"
yes; we started from Hampstead,
where he told us he was living the last
time we saw him. He had been a sort OF
odd man about one of the inns there, but
he had disappeared months before"
"An Irishman. by his name" observed
Mr.. Pegram quietly. He will probably
return to his own country. l presume
you know where he was born?'
'Oh, yes; he comes from Mallow in
the County Of Cork, and Of course that
was one of the first places in which we
sought for him; but we could find no
trace whatever of him in those parts.
You are aware, Mr. Pegram. how. large
the interest Is l have in his discovery"
"Alive," rejoined Mr.. Pegram senten-
tiously.
"well. certainly" replied Miss Cater
ham with a smile. both for his own sake
and mine. Mr.. Carbuckle has no doubt
put You in possession Of all requisite
particulars connected with the case"
Excuse me, Miss Oaterham,' inter
rupted Mr.. Pegram. but | should like
to gather all the details Of this affair
from your own lips. Now. will you kind
ly answer the questions | am about to
put to you?" and Mr.. Robert Pegra m
proceeded to cross-question his hostess
in manner that did much credit to his
professional skill.
"Who was your visitor Auntie!" ex-
claimed Miss Chichester as she entered
the drawing room.
THAT was Mr.. Carbuckle's young
man." replied Miss Caterham. Hes not
of distinguished appearance, but | fancy
he is clever. The questions he asked
about poor Terence struck me as shrewd
and to the point. He knows now all we
can tell him."
Miss Caterham had never told her niece
anything about her connection with the
Great Tontine,' and Mary Chichester
had never heard of the big lottery In her
life.
ITO he ,-ontlnued)
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
Prolific Ducks.

The origin of the Indian runner
were introduced into England about
thirty years ago. 1t is said that they
will lay nearly 200 eggs in a year
One breeder gives food comparison
with Pekins average about as follows
Food need for 100 Pekin ducks for
one month amounts to about 2.25O
pounds; food for 100 Indian runner
ducks, same period, 1900 pounds.
Time required to reach marketable
size is given as ten weeks for each
breed named. Time to reach maturi-
ty: Pekins 6 to o months; Indians.
4 to 3 months. The Pekins are the
larger ducks.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

SOME LONG-FELT WANTS.


to the Clever Man.
1t is agreed on all hands that in
vention offers one of the surest roads
to fame and fortune, and one of the
shortest, too. Now there is no lack
of inventive genius; there never were
so many clever people in the world
as there are to-day, but somehow
their energies are not always applied
in the right direction, and so they
fail. 1t is just the old story Of eyes
and no eyes; you cannot see what is
| wanted
There is plumber laboriously
pouring melted lead over pipe joint
and smoothing it down with leather
pad. Can you not think Of way to
join those pipes cold, and to do it
quickly and thoroughly? If you can
there is a fortune waiting for you.
And here is a nice easy little inyen-
tion guaranteed to bring in thou
sands; just simple and effective
means of fastening panes in window
frames. Surely it is a slur on the in
yentive genius of the age that we
should still have to resort to putty in
this enlightened Goth century.
Have you ever seen tram driver
leaning over with long crowbar to
shift the points at junction, or
man at the corner with lever for
the same purpose? Very clumsy and
primitive, don't you think? Devise
plan whereby the driver, by simply
pressing footpate on the car plat
form, might move the point which
ever way he desired. and every tram
way company in the country will take
up your invention.
Tramways suggest roads. The
wealth of a Rothschild Is waiting for
the inventor Of a satisfactory paving
material. At present the rule seems
to hold that what is good for the
wheels is bad for the hoofs, and vice
versa. That is to say, where the road
is smooth and the wheels run easily
there is no grip for the hoofs; and
where it is rough a vehicle is hard to
drag. Then there is the motor to con-
slider. Propelled by the back wheels,
It is bound to skid if the surface be
at all greasy. What is wanted is a
smooth, hard, absorbent surface, with
at the same time a perfect grip. II
a spike that could be quickly fixed on
a horses shoes-by the driver-to give
grip in time of frost.
Then there is a crying need for an
envelope that would serve for send
ing small articles through the post
There IS nothing of the kind i'll exist
ence And an envelope that could not
be opened without detection would
he hailed with wild enthusiasm by
lovers and all those whom circum-
stances have placed at the mercy of
inauisitive landladics.
The bottle that cannot be refiiled is
still wanted. There are several on
the market, it is true. but the right
one is yet to come And how about
boot and glove fastening? Think
how much time you spend In lacing
your boots. and how annoying it Ia
when the lace breaks, and you know
that you have lost Your morning train
in consequence of the delay caused.
A neat. quick and simple little device
is wanted-something that would cost
little to produce and could be easily
replaced when worn out. Invent IT.
and you are wealthy for life.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
How Bees Work.

The bee is noted for its industrious
it really does, naturalist says that
to collect a pound of clover honey the
bees must deprive 62.0OO clover bios
SONS of their sweetness. To do this the
$1,000 flowers must be visited by s.
10000 bees, or, In other words, to col
lect his pound of honey one bee must
make 3,7JO,OOO trips to and from the
hive. AS bees are known to fly for
miles in their quest of suitable fields
Of operation, it is clear that single
ounce of honey represents millions Of
miles of travel.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
Billion Tons of Earth Yearly.

A billion tons of earth are swept
bv our rivers into the sea every year
an amount of soil equal to block
one mile square and more than thou
sand feet high, weighing as much as
the total yearly tonnage carried by
all our railroads and river and lake
vessels, and valued at not less than
a billion dollars. "Ths soil waste. "
says an authority, sis sapping re-
source richer than all others combined
save one. our inland waters" 1t is
mainly due to lack of forests on the
s'opes where the rivers rlse.-Arbor
Culture.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
stock Breeding.

Western stock breeder advises
farmers to breed up stock rather than
buy all pure-breds. He says that to
establish a herd of pure-breds costs
more money than the average farmer
can afford, when the progeny is to be
sold to packers and butchers. Good
females of pure-bred beef stock bring
high prices, and the farmer would need
a considerable number to make a good
start. But with a pure-bred bull he
can In a few years have a herd Of
COWS that will make 1t possible to mar
ket bseves Of high grade.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

of nothing more elaborate than a
cheese box. to the outside of
which three strips of tough lath or
thin board are nailed, as pictured. At
the top Of the two upright pieces a
hole is bored. which, allowing the in
sertion Of an old bucket bail, makes
the carrier complete. Used with rea-
sonable care, it will endure service
for years.-Farm and Home
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
y '@@'ElhSHES
A,;:Ssdl~E EF1n

FOOL woke up last night with a
start. I dreamed that my watch was
gone. Drool--Well. was it? Fool-No,
but 1t was going.
An English lecturer on chemistry
said, "One drop Of poison placed on
the strongest man."
"And does your husband still think
you the an angel:" "Oh, yes At least
he seems to think don't need any new
clothes. Pick Me-Up.
Knicker-Wouldn't you like to wake
up and find yourself famous? Booker
I'D rather be so famous | wouldn't
have to wake up.-New York Sun.
Tom-What was that sentence the
Vloir repeated 50 often during the lit.
any? Laura-As near as | could make
out 1t was I'VE are all miserable sing.
ers.'
Clara-That man who just passed
was an old flame Of mine. Kate-In'
iced! What happened between you'll
AidId--ol, uc udiSu ny Oiic uoJ ohN
went out.
"a fool and his money are soon
parted" quoted the pessimist. "Yes,"
rejoined the optimist, "but It's worth
while being fool to have the money
to part with"
Loafer the First thought this yer
unemployed fund was for charity
Loafer the Second-So 1t Is. isn't It'll
Loafer the First-It amt. 1t means
work.-The Sketch
IL can not tell lie," declared the
eminent magnate. You don't have to-"
urged his eminent counsel. Just say
that your mind is a blank on that sub.
Courier-Journal.
what are the names of that young
couple next door, I'VE won't be able
to find out for several weeks. They've
Just been married. and he calls her
Birdie and she calls him Petite
Suburbanite Ito vlsltor)-Oh, how
are you? Come right in. Don't mind
the dog Visitor-But won't he bitei
Observation-Disclosures just what | want
to see only bought that watch dog
this morning.
$50 you have named your little girl
Yes" Isn't that
queer nameT' "Well. we read every
day of some rich man courting investi.
CATION and we shall want our daughter
to marry we'll"
The Artists Wife (in a whisper)-
There's someone knocking, Jack. Shall
open the door? The Artist-No it's
Jabber's knock. It's special knock
gave him, so I wouldn't let him in by
"All writer's are not impractical. are
they?" "Oh, no. One man will write y
joke and sell it for fifty cents. Anoth
er will write comic opera around n
and draw $4,000 in royalties. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
O'Brlen-Oh, but me daughters the
shmart girl. She set two min fightin'
for her hand. Landers-And she mar.
ried the winner? O'Brien-Begorry,
no! She married the one she could
lick aisiest.-Boston Transcript.
"Give woman the credit she de-
serves" the suffragette cried, "and
where would man be?' eff she got all
the credit she wanted, he'd be In the
sneered a coarse person In
the rear Of the hall.-Stray Stories.
"Pa, will you please tell me what q
genius is?' "A financial ge-
Illus, my child, is a man who can spend
money that he has never had, and
which the people who think they are
getting 1t will never see."-ChIcago
Record Herald.