davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
CLOSING OFT BELOW COST.

CLOSING OFT 10 COST.
Business wagons. every description; also car
riages. Surveys. buggies, runabouts, - pony
vehicles, carts, sulkies; over one hundred to
select from: largest assortment In city; second
hand wagons and carriages taken In exchange.
Harness away below any prices you have
seen nywher
Horse for all purposes. speed. and ponies;
sold full guarantee to be as represented
J. l. FINK.
8 Lombardy st. near Broad st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

PAY highest price for cast-on clothing. will
pay you to send for FROST. 1is Barclay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
MEDICAL,

MEDICAL,
LADIES DESIRING ADVICE
by graduated registered specialist call or a.
dress MRS. WILLIAMS, 6z3 West TWenty-third
st, New York; two minutes walk from ferry:
consultation free. ONCE hours. 10 to L s to I.
UNDERSTANDING equals Roebuck.s He.ter.-
tive, The pill that will" make rood: HOo
DIR. DE WITT, 1858 Broadway. New
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

NEWARK ACADEMY.
Founded 1892.
L FARRAND. Head Master.
SEPTEMBER %. 1905.
Thorough preparation for any college or
scientific school or for business life. Catalog
on application.
The Head Master will see applicants for ad-
mission by special appointment between June
10 and rs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
CLAlRvOYANTS

MADAM LA REM. Newark's ablest cIairyoyapt.
spirit medium; past. present, future, all sub
Jects: 10 to 8. except Sundays. 4S7 Broad 81.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

TOUHIG-On Sunday, June ID. 1909,
Mary Touhig, at her late residence,
81 Blocker street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
PHRENOLOGY.

MADAME CARLSON. phrenoiosy; ladies' only:
a full 81 reading for 50 cents this week only.
II Orchard st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

BOwDEN'S Private Business College. SO Gen.
tire St, city, places its graduates in positions
just as soon as ready. There is no waiting here.
II ready today placed tomorrow. Day session
50 weekly; evening session 81 weekly; call and
investigate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

MISS TOWNSEND"S BOARDING AND
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, "a Park. place. New
ark, N. Thorough instruction In all depart
ments. Well equipped gymnasium and labora-
tory. Certificate admits to leading colleges.
at home from 10 to 3. after September IA. Cir
cular
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

Clothing.
price paid for CASTOR clothing, Send
postal and I will call. A. COHEN, 80 Canal 81.
I WILL pay high prices for CASTOR clothing.
Send postal and I'll call. FRANK. 80 Mer-
Ger st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
AT THE MOUTH
OF THE TUNNELS

Hotels.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL IS Commerce 81. room:
zoe, Csc. 35c per night: for gentlemen only
free baths and latest Improvements.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

enthusiastically, in New York city,
June IA, 1909. thomas j. Smith, of SO
Crawford street, Newark, aged AZ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

maidcns the become the wives OF the
iorlorn settlers Who up TO this date had struggled on
without hepmates best they could, and who now for
the payment ot 100 pounds OF tobacco might pick and
choose Wife" On that day In jamestown Rev. Rob
CT Hunt or h3 for history is not clear on
the point held ycritabe marriage feast and fat
tho fees paid To him In the coin OF the rre-the long
lcaNed Virginia tobacco, recent visitor thought OF
that marriage procession he stood under the tower
and he wondered how many NJ the descendants OF the
settlers and " the respectable maideus" have Jour
rycd here 70 look the place OF their ancestors mar
ytus
Jamestown WAS deserted early years 60 but its
memories never viii desert H. The visitor asked II
there We're NO tangible memorials 81 roCahontas in eS-
lstcuce aud told that the hapisma font used al
her baptism is preserved IN Hruton church, Williams.
bWrE which became the Virginia capital when James
town was abandoned The FocRhontaS font has served
e. hold tho bautisma waters Of generations OF Virgin.
and Tie Eruton church wardens lay great by
b hut whcn the old jamestown church restored there
viii he ample justification Tor stealing the sacred YES
sci 90 put " back where Il belongs
There three stories ot the jamestown church
tower IN tie first story door~ays. arched windows
one part ~ the second story and 'oop1ales
u hc htd story and 10 these creates, interest
attaches The iaopbolts appear al sides at the
iner ana they Mere used cwhrRSArvS for p-atr3ing
cannon H. times ~ Indian attack Figures ary things
a, best but Il is worth noting that tas taAer remnant
Of an carly wilderness edihcc IS square and Is
feet hlsh The structure Is erauaNna al tho TOP tn,
,hr work q the preservation society vU make ID all
secure
1t Is only three miles across country aal bas ..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

north door church are the graves Of two children
of Mrs. Martha Gusts who, when widowed became the
wife of George Washington It is not the intention 10
make neurology OF this writing but ii is barely DOS
sibe that these two Inscriptions, which appear on tab
let's inside the Bruton church exolng the virtues of
the dead may have living interest, Here is one O,
them;
Near this marble lyes ye Honble Daniel Paeke of
ye county OF Essex Esqr who one OF his masters
counseors and sometime Secretary OF the COLONY OF
Nirga He dyed We 9th of March Ammo 1879 His
other feecyes crowned by his happy marridg with
RebeCka The daughter Of George Evelyn OF the County
OF Surry Esqr She dyed 2nd OF January Ammo 1872
at Long Ditton We County Surry and left behind
her a most hopeful progeny"
The other tablet bears this
"MDCCIn. Inscribed the memory OF Doctor VIII
liam Cooke English physician. born Of reputable par
euts NDCINXI at Sudbury in Suffolk and educated at
Queens College Cambridge He was learned and 20
lite Of urdlsputed skill in his profession and uubounded
generosity his practice which multitudes yet alive
can testify. lie many years Of the Council and
Secretary OF for hiS Colony in the reign OF Queen
Anne and Of King George. He died suddenly sitting
Judge upon the bench Of the General Court In the cap
ttal NDCCNN. His Hon friend Alexr Spotswood
Esur then Gown, with the principal gentlemen az the
country attended his funeral and weeping saw the
corpse inferred at the end OF the alter in this
church
wythe house for time the headquarters OF George
WASHINGTON during the siege OF Yorktown. which with
its historic memories, lies only few miles away The
seeds Of history were sown thick hereabolts
Just back 81 church and AZ q point easily reached
from the Duke OF Gloucester street stands the old Pow
der Horn" built by Governor SQot.swC0d in 1914 This
magazine put pip by British governor was used after
ward by Washington % store powder which subse-
quenty ranmod into cannon ID aurl shot At Corn
wallis behind the oreastvorks ~ Yorktown The Viz
glna Society far tEe Preservation ot Authorities has
restored tie Powder fteru ami L nos museum. f0r
relics az the past
1t is hard work ta Sc, auay from Williamsburg for
there IS something holding interest every turn n the
streets and The lanes Vlta tie ancient ard h.ghsorn5
ing resident 81 rae taur ,8s4 fhst eys r-st
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

a nan onorod from behind the rocks to their front
Two of the seven saddles were empted at the first vol
I 90 Irdar the sharp order of their leader the SOL
ders gave way and sought the shelter OF the rocks 10
the =, ,.o,
and IN tho face of the showoring bullets he lifted
wounded trooper his saddle and bore him back TO
shelter.
fallen AZ the first fire Apaches dead. Cruise
looked out across the waste between him and the am
pushed savages the strength of whose fire told him
that they ounumbered his squad 10 TO one While look
ing in the direction of the enemy Cruise the first
trooper who had fallen turn himself the sand. Then
there happened of those things which official army
history disposes Of in a line, but to which chapter
do Justice.
Cruise. carbine in hand stood up a fair and easy
mark for bullet In instant red face showed above
rock beyond the stream bed and rifle barrel appeared
aimed in the direction Of the cavaryman Before the
weapon cracked Cruise. Of the best shots in the
army, had sent bullet through the Apache's head
Then this second lieutenant-he little than
a boy-rounded the rocks in front Of him and walked
straight the open toward the wounded soldier
At every third step he fired and the bullets ratified on
the rocks close to the heads Of the lurking reds who
had their comrades head split clean a hundred
and fifty yeads and with that discretion which
tunes takes the place Of they did not
dare show themselves sufficiently to take careful AIM
Cruise reached the wounded trooper Then he
glanced behind him. Two of his had followed him.
all unbdden Carry him. boys" said Cruise, and I'll
the retreat"
Pack they went slowly 4 savage Drawer tina. his
fellows stood up took careful aim at the group and
fired The bullet hit Cruise in the arm, but an ounce
ot lead from his cabne crashed into the Apaches chest
Cruise walked backward while behind him his two troop
sTs bore their stricken fellow.
Bullets marked all the pathway but the magnificent
nerve and courage e the soldier who shot with
death staring him in the face seemed palsy the
Aqache's aim. They reached the breastworks the Off
Ger and the soldiers with their burden Before taking
cover Cruise sent one last shot and it claimed victim
In m hour reiuforcements came and a horde OF saw
ages put to flight Col Cruise is in the quartermas
ers department bur there Of older officers
u the line who would like to have his record
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

water-from jamestown island to Williamsburg James
town is largely memory, while Williamsburg is both
memory and reality The past and the present meet in
its streets and there is subtle blending of the into
a midtime atmosphere. Happily the Virginans have
held to the love of the things It is worth something
TO know that the main street still is known-see the
sgnsas the Duke of Gloucester street 1t is
noble thoroughfare whatever may be said of the
for whom 1T named, and it stands a courthouse
designed by Sir Christopher Wren. There are things
worth while in williamsburg
At the site of jamestown the visitor is told the
baptismal font that held the water that washed Poca-
hontas heathenism of her had been taken to Will
liamsburg There it is in the old Bruton church and it
still holds its age and water well
Bruton church, by the way, is also on the Duke OF
Gloucester street, and it is appealing structure Who
ever the architect was, he has the spirit which makes
for beauty. The building is clad with the ivy Of Eng
land, which grows and thriycs in this latitude The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

churchyard, as
quiet as that of
the "Elegy," lies
along its walls,
1t is supposed
that the church
was named by
one of the earlier
secretaries of the
colony who was
born in Bruton,
England.
In the church
yard is a tomb
with this inscrip-
ton:
Under this
marble lieth the
body of Thomas
Ludwoll, Esqr.,
Secretary of Vir-
ginia, who was
born at Bruton.
in the county OF
Somerset, in the
Kingdom of Eng
land, and depart.
ed this life in
the year 1878"
Close to the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

they all sat- fast had the spirit OF the old place laid
its hand on him.
If loyal Wiamsburger lends his sightseeing aid
will be allowed to leave the oldest Incorporated
city in America" until you have visited the College or
William and Mary, which stands at the head OF the
Duke of Gloucester can't leave TINS thorough
in the lurch you tryand which is the OLDEST COZ
lege America barring only Harvard The tte GUIDE
book Of the place tells that among the alumni OF tis
ancient honorable college, may be numbered thiee
presidents of the United States II cabinet oHicers 10
of the continental congress, among thenl 'S
first president Peyon Randolph; four justices OF inc
supreme of the United States including Chiel JUS
tice Marshall together with long list OF senator's
United States ENJOYS and ministers governors MILITARY
and naval officers five sgners of the declaration oi
independence" The thought reading the 8Iauudle
list was that the last ought to have come hrs1.
The half hasn't been told of this old Virginia to"h'
The blunt truth is that when you get into one OF these
history-teemng places you are lost IN WONDER .' %
many things worth remembering by postery coulu nav
happened and that SO many could have mad manu-
in their happening They made history last IN Virginia
and they made plenty of it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18
e.. >5ARR/AGE OF roc 4HoV71 s -
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

uoniions Of the building turned up. Near the site
OF the assembly house the visitor to-day trace the
outlines OF the governors mansion by OF the
basic wall which upheld it's superstructure The
settlers powder magazine their mninstay OF defense
has been preserved in part though the restless river
Trying daly TO claim 1t as 1t has claimed much before.
The church whose tower sl stands was built IN
lo@V Through the doorway which Is open to visitors
the coonsts led TO the marriage altar the respectable
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

fot' OF nina ana body should a stpp, d,rh, nj
the ht'a truth OF the John Smith tale The ylrrlni,ns
OF TO-DAY are as sensitive about their early history IA the
doughty captain was about his honor
PoWha@n's daughter was baptized according Tn IN,
fhth OF the English church within few rods Of the
erumbling tower She had been c,ntyr,3 ~, on, ,,,,,
Argal. who probably took little stock in rc ot,,r ca,
tans story That the indau maiden had "h,,,rt.l "a,
beating out OF her brains 90 say, his A. ,r, ,,
the jamestown people held rorahoutas a. rris, ana
hostage aud converted her 20 their faith she as han
tircd in church 81 which to-day ihrro l small ,,t
left and anorWard she married 70 John Rf, In m,
same sanctuary
II you desire - bring back thu shade y r,-,hr,t,s
rs she looked in life child read Cant Sntfh.s A.,
scription OF her he her the Gay be said h sa,I
his life Here It Is "a child OF ny wears old which f,r
feature countcuance aua proportion mh .y,,,cth any
OF the OF poNbaiau's people"
Excavations have been made reg,nry an jamestown
and the visitor viii fnd much tha, was hidden from the
visitor az the past Some q the ola etsestones have
been rcsurtcccd and restored and enc may read the
names OF few Of those Who died n the famine time cr
who met death in the early and almost constant war
fare with the Indians Tho Gods acre" tat uuics the
old church tower IS IN fair state - preservation ana
q holds an interest so way SECOND 60 the interest
attaching 10 the old graveyard Plymouth Mass cy on
,bnnrh FOR reasons mot hnrnaEy understood the rock
:, p,ymnuth has otershaGoWrd me asaWd ~ tho James
,h,,sb all the years Of American history
o.,ci,nllv jamestown island peninsula bu, the
n.s carriaa many acres ~ TIE Land donn d ne
I've ,,,,g a channel through and fsolatus the site
sea. sa,,iemsnt Material the repair - history
u .had away 10 the se~ but much remains BY means
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

Sixth down IN one Oh lhe HottS0' P'N
of hot Arizona. That was time
when the people in Arizona had 10
laundering after statehood. There
were not as many of them as there
are today and as an lrishman might
put it. they had their hands luh
lodging Apache arrows and bullets.
There is a place in Arizona called
the Big Dry Wash-a curious name.
but one fitting a creek bed in rain
less region. Second Lieut.. Cruise was
sent out with a following OF SIX men
one day on the trail of a band or
Apaches. There were not enough
troops in the country at that time
and commands were divided and SUD-
divided in order to cover the great
est amount of territory possible ana
ia the end Of discovering where the
reds had rendezyoused, so that the
scattered soldiers. when the discovery
was made, might be gathered together
and a descent be made upon the en-
envy in body
Iieut Cruise and his little following
reached the Big Dry Wash without
finding the sign of an Apache, Be
vond the basin of the Wash vas
natural fertilization OF rocks. Crusa
sent trooper by the right flank to
make a reconnaissance before order,
inc his men to cross the bare bed OF
the gulch. The trooper made detour
and took. a peep behind the powders.
He returned and reported that there
wasn't an Indian in sight
Then the little command. Cruise
Lc.,,.tn into tho hl Gil
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18
QPzzANZAdZYc&6zH { QkZENQ EAzNzZVE9

ASHINGTON. - In Wash
ington there Is a little or
ganization OF men who
call themselves THE Sur.
yivors of the jamestown
Famine" This little soci.
ETY. has no incorporation
papers and it has no le-
gal existence, its mem
bers being bound together
simply by the ties OF
friendship, knitted close
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18
| w
~ NJ
| .

40 d result q pleasure excursion
made four years ago to the site OF
the old city OF jamestown in tho
James river. a few miles back from
the coast The society was the out
growth Of a pleasure trip Of which
Representative William h. Mckinley
OF Illinois was the leader and host
The Survivors include an even doz.
en- Of congressman and another even
dozen OF newspaper men From the
time that they took their trip south
eastward from the capital they have
met together occasionally to eat and
drink OF tho good things Of earth and
to live over In memory their terrible
experiences during the famine. Now
those who have dug into history know
that the old jamestown colony sur
fafod terribly from hunger and that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

Not long ago an officer of of the stan depart
nents of the United States army was made Dllsauq'
general of the line. younger officer sneefeo at Ho
promotion and said that the president was recognizing
,rd dnt done in the cracker and cheese department.
while the fellows who fought were overlooked
Some of the officers Of the staff departments Oh INC
army have seen as much service on stricken euS aS
have MANY of their fellows of the line COL lnol"S
Cruea l. doing duty in the Quartermasers department.
and he takes more account of shoves than ne does %
swords but it would be bold man OF the Inc "uo
would sheer at the career of Col Cruise
The colonel saw all kinds of service before he lnaoe
m transfer IN the staff and one his exploits Is tou
TODAY in Sbley tents and in barracks wherever Ohl'eu
States troops are camped CHARTERED.
Cruise was for years officer in the SlHth caN"''y.
They say to-day when he picks sample shoNel III
,ho ouorarmasers department he handles it as though
if were carbine In the early summer OF the yea" 100
second Lieut. Cruise was serving in * troop Oh 'no
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

'''"F''.i' III aNil't IVA
There Is Il church tower on the site
OF the old settlement that Ia sturdy
In its very decay and no poor monu.
ment 10 the builders OF the early sew.
enteenth century sitting In the
shadow OF this tower you can call up
enough shades OF the past 10 make
mn interesting company Some OF the
shades must come from distance,
but here In the body they lived and
ala those things that made their
memories a peoples inheritance.
Close 10 the place where the
church ruin rises Capt John Smith
gathered tho settlers about him and
told them the story OF tho saving OF
his life by tho Indian princess. Poca
hontas Captain John had been in
the kingdom or rowhatan 10 beg or
borrow food for his hungry fellows
Tie had more tales than one 10 toll
but the rocuhontas story was tho
DAYS primo recital
'ohn was touchy man on points
Of honor and no doubt his story was
received straiEhtaccd Nv hts listcn.
rta, bur one would like to have been
present whom the captain was safely
retired to the tiros!dc The first RI
mantle roeahontas episode Is mn,
aside to-day by those who make a
business OF destroying things in his
tory that the sentimental world holds
dearest, but e is just Rs we'll 20 saw
here that no visitor valuing his com
fort OF mind and body should cast a
the literal truth OF the John Smith IN
OF today are as Rcnsitiyc about thrir
doughty captain was about his homo
Powhatan's daughter was bapil,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31

Louie Soares, the crack little 'Tiser
catcher, recognized as one of theft
not the-headiest catchers on the Is
lands, will appear for the Marines this
afternoon, in the great struggle with
the Beers.
It is admitted that the Marines have
needed only catcher to revive their
team. They have had great i'll luck
with their regular catchers, and the
introduction of Louie should make a
great difference
The other teams are quite willing to
have Soares catch for the Marines
Manager Moses of the Beers stated
yesterday afternoon that the Beers
were quite willing to have Soares
catch; in fact. they felt sure that they
had a team that could wallop any ag-
gregation that the Half-wets could
bring along with them.
There are going to be two really
good games this afternoon. AS al
ready stated, the Oahu league has taken
a bunch to itself and will come out
this afternoon with the same old line
of ball that they made themselves ia
nous for during the first part of the
series.
Gibson will pitch for the Marines.
What the other batteries will be is not
positively known yet, but there may
be some new faces seen in the box this
afternoon.
The juniors will have their usual two
games in the morning. They always
put up a fine exhibition and are more
than worth going to see The after
noon games should provide real treat
for the fans. The bunch can put up
good ball if they want to, and they
certainly do want to, in this instance.
Nigel Jackson will make his reappear-
ance in the scorers box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31
SKATERS WILL
BE PHOTOGRAPHED

This afternoon Eddie Fernandez
will take moving picture of the
Princess Skating Rink in action.
There is always a big crowd of skat-
ers at the rink on Sunday afternoon,
and the fact that the picture is to be
taken will bring out many more than
usual.
Eddie expects TO take enough to
complete full reel of one thousand
feet, an amount that requires about
twenty minutes to run off after devel-
opment.
The picture will be taken from all
angles, and every tumble will be read
lily snatched up.
The good skaters will have chance
to show what they can do and then
see how it looks to the other fellow.
Some special things will be added
by the management to assist in max
ing the picture interesting. Tt will be
taken at half-past three.