davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01
Wide Awake Grange.

Klug County Pamona Grange met
Oct. Il, at Cherry Valley in third
quarterly session. There was a fair
attendance from the various Oranges
of the County. The outlook of the
order was considered most hopeful.
Many visitors we're present from
Oranges in Snohomish County.
Stirring addre sses were made by
ton, MIR. Frank Terrace of Orillia
and State Lecturer Smith of Blaine,
Many strongly worded resolutions on
questions of the day which demand at
tention of the Grange we're passed,
The Grange went on record as favor
ing the adoption of the Wisconsin law
for the eli eradication of bovine tubercu-
Iosls as the state law of Washington.
Before adjourning the Grange adopted
the following address to the farmers of
King County.
"The King County Grange in ses-
sion at Cherry Valley announces to
the farming mmunlties of the
county that they are about to begin
campaign of the entire county.
Every one of the organized districts
should have good live Grange. The
attitude of our order, on the great
questions before us as citizens and far
mers, is sufficiently we'll known to all,
vet in particular we call the attention
Of the farmer to our work on behalf of
pal cells post and postal savings banks,
and our success in procuring Rural
Free Delivery. We are power in
many states for free and clean govern
ment. We favor all measures that
make for the protection of the home
and the stability of popular govern
ment. We can only get the measures
we need as farmers in the State by or
of every farmer and every farmers
wife, for the Grange is doing much to
relieve the drudgery of farm house
work.
"And now particularly to the young
men and young women of the farms of
King County we appeal. The future
is yours if you organize. Demand
Grange in order that you may help ed
ucationally, socially and economically
to make farm life worth living"
COM MEND GOV. HAY.
BE IT RESOLVED: by the King
County Grange at Cherry Valley as
sembled that this Grange heartily en-
dorses the wise and patiotlc efforts of
Governor M. r. Hay to give the Sta to
of Washington a clean and business
like administration that his action Ak
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01
SURPRISE POST CARD PACKAGE
No. 173

Ten beautiful sample cards and our big FREE offer
just to introduce send all for postage Send
POST CARD HOUSE, 29S BROADWAY, SPRlhGFlEID MASS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
5ELMONT CLUB To
DANCE At WEVER R
THIS EVENING
Tenth Annual Masque to Be
Given by Popular Hill
Organization.

one of the seasons social events will
be the tenth annual mascue Of the
Belmont Pleasure club. the well-known
HIP organization. The affair will take
place at Viewers Coiossium, 457 Spring
field avenue. tonight.
The membership of the Belmont Club
is composed of well-known business and
professional men. Their summer out
tngs and winter dances have always
been attended with success.
The committee who will have The
arrangements in charge are: William
Steidle, chairman; jacob Kohl, secre-
tary; Leo Miller, treasurer; Charles
Ossner and Charles Haas. The floor
committee will be John Doyle, Charles
Hanko and William Breuninger,
Reception committee. Frank Braunes-
reuter-, Charles Nabb, Joseph Ross,
John Ross. Frank Gerstenmeyer,
Charles Killian, Frederick Bndras,
Philip Schneider, Mathew Zieser, Frank
Killian, Frederick Wet, Daniel .Peto,
Edward Farrell, Mathew Fallenste1n
Frederick Miller and McCrea.
Officers; Emil Heydecke, president;
William Michaelske, vice-president
John Ross, financial secretary; George
Koll, recording secretary; Frank
Braunesreuter, treasurer; Charles Haas
sergeant-at-arms; William Breunien-
ger, assistant sergeant-at-arms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
QUARTET DRANK )
POISON ENOUGH
TO KILL A Dozen
But Stolen Medicine Had Other
Drugs That Neutralized Eff
feet of Strychnine.


-Four boys werc arraigned in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today,
charged with raiding delivery wagons,
it developing that in the last raid two
large bottles of patent medicine, which
contained enough strychnine to kill @
truck horse. had been consumed be-
aus it tasted like wine.
George Whitehead. II years old, the
Oldest of the quartet, and with whom
the police have had much trouble, was
held for the grand jury, and the others
were paroled in the custody of their
parents.
For several weeks merchants in that
vicinity have complained that goods
would be stolen from wagons left on
the street. Plainclothesmen Kaas and
Sebold We're assigned to the case, and
they found the empty bottles which
had been stolen from the wagon of
Roeber & Kuebler, wholesale druggists,
of $40 Plane street.
Tracing the bottles, they arrested the
four boys, and they admitted taking
the bottles of medicine and drinking it.
A doctor explained hat the reason
they were not killed was because h
s%trychnine was in solution and it's
poisonous effect was nullified by the
presence of other drugs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
BUBBLE BOWLING.
n LOWING bubbles is certainly lots
- of fun. but bubble blowing is
much more exciting.

n LOWING bubbles is certainly lots
Of fun. hut bubble blowing is
much more exciting.
The game may be played on any long.
narrow table. which must be covered
with an old wooden cloth or shawl, and
the cover must surely be something
that nobody minds having get wet, be
cause wet it will surely become.
Goals must be marked in chalk at
both ends of the table. Each goal con-
sists of two marks, eight inches apart.
Any number can play this gamc--in
fact. the more the mcrrier-but there
must be an equal number OF players
on each side. a captain must be
chosen for each team. and the names
must all be written IN a slate or piece
Of paper. Each player is provided with
q clay pipe, and there is one bowl of
soapsuds used in common by all.
The teams gather at opposite ends Of
the table, and the person standing next
10 his captain blows a bubble. not too
large. which he losses upon the table
Pie captain. as first blower. stands
ready to blow the bubble on its course
down through the opponents goal.
When the captain has had three trials
the captain on the other side becomes
bowler. and the one standing mex to
him blows bubbles for him. When the
captain retires the member Of the OPP
posite party next to the captain takes
the blowers place. and he is assisted 10y
the one whose name is next on the list;
after him the player next to the cap
tain on the other side, and so on until
the last on the list has his turn. when
the captains her become assistants,
and blow the bubbles. Each player has
three trials; the bubbles which break
before the blower has started them are
not counted Every time a player sends
a bubble through his opponents goal
a point is won and a mark is written
opposite his name; every time he fails
"a cross is recorded. The game is TWEEN
J ty-five points.
A prize may be given to the player
getting the most points, and a 'booby''
prize to the n with the greatest num-
Der OF crosses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
RElNHARD REELECTED
BY THE GERMANIAS.

FERDINAND Reinhard was again elect
ed president at the annual session OF
the Germania Singing Society yester-
day aft soon in it's headquarters in
Springfield avenue. The other officers
chosen We're: Vice-president. Henry
Lange; corresponding secretary, Henry
Lindke; recording secretary, Henry
Bregenzes; financial secretary. George
Berduxe; treasurer, Ernst Won Ende.
The finance committee is made UP OF
Otto Strombach and Ferdinand Beisler,
while William Laufenbers will again
swing the baton.
1t was reported that the society's
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
oWAR ON PEACE,

WA on Peace" one of the series of
six performances scheduled for the sea-
son by the German-American Central
Alliance, was played with marked sue
cess in Blaney's Theatre last night, by
q company from the metropolis. The
receipts are for charitable purposes, and
as the comedy drew well a comfortable
sum was netted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
SECOND WARD TIN

The annual outing of the Second
ward Republican executive committee
will be held tonight at Roever's Wal
dorf Hall. Elizabeth and Watson ave-
nues. Dinner will be served at ! D..
m, after which there will be bowfins.
SWITCHBOARD n billiard matches.
Music will be furnished by the Second
Ward Republican Band. The commit
tee in charge of the outing is COM
posed Of II. L. c Kirchner, chairman;
Chris L.. Volz, William Pennington,
Frederick K Kroeger and William j.
Schmauder.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
CAN YOU FIND THESE MISSING WORDS?

a CERTAIN artist who wore very peculiar headgear. wanted to paint a
"a picture If his favorte house pet Everything went well until the
animal broke up the sitting by a wild jump after N IF her enemies
Uncle Jack has made u a rhyme about the occurrence in which three words
missing. Each WORD is plainly i'll uuated in the picture. Can you sup
ply the correct words which are o tn rec letters, and so complete the verse;?
After yu. have found the answer, fill ont the coupon below and send it
to Uncle Jack. EVENING STAR, Newark. n. j.
The two girls and two boys who 81 nd in the neatest correct ansVer cn
have their choice Of a box of paints a good book, a penEnife Oh any me of
jeded Uncle Jack win publish the picture of IN phze-vinner who cares to
only children under Is years of age are eligible to compete Be sure to
names of the prze-wtnners will be announced in THE EVENING STAR o.
Monday, January 25
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

yer, Miss McKeover, Mrs. J.. T. Rein
hardt, Miss Roinhardt, Walter Rein
hardt. Mrs. James Vandeveer, Miss
V%andevcer, MIR. and Mrs. Walter Ben
nett. Miss Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Halliday. Miss Halliday. Mrs. r. y.
Kirk. Misses Alice and Susie Kirk and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson, Of Ne~-
ark; Mrs. John FLYNN. of East Orange;
Mrs. James Clayton, of Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
Wooden Ware

Family Clothes Wringers, HIN.
rub ber rollers; regularly 1911;
sale. .$1.97
Folding Sewing Tables, with yard
measure; regularly 81. "a; sale .77c
Folding Clothes Bars, s feet; regular
ly 73c; sale .47c
Oak Commodes, with enamelled
pans; regularly s249i sale ...S1.S9
Skirt Boards, s feet long; regularly
NC; sale 43c
Curtain S%tretcherS with centre brace
and movable pins; regularly $3.50;
Bamboo Tables, round or clover leaf
top; japanese mating; regularly S1.t6i
sac +. ..... 6aAc
Bamboo Tabourettes, mating tops;
regularly soc; sale. Bic
Mission Wood Book Racks, for the
table; reg ularly 81. "a; sale 97c
Mission Wood Umbrella Stands.
$i.9S
Mission Wood Taboursttes; sale.
So II
Ash Folding Book Shelves,
Sic and ole
Kitchen Towel Rollers. 49,. 15c
Covered Knife Cleaning Boards,
zoe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
EINTRAcHr ORCHESTRA TO PLAY.

The Eintracht Orchestra, of which
Louis Ehrke is the conductor, will give
the first in the series of concerts ar
ranged by it for this season in Wal
lace Hall tonight. The program will
include Beethoven's symphony in G
major, Grieg's Lyric Suite and compo-
sitions by Jaernfelt, Tschaikowsky.
R~ubinstein and Berlioz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
Tin s Galvanized Wares

Heavy Galvanized Ash Cans. full size,
with covers; regularly St.4o; sale. .97c
Heavy Galvanized Garbage Cans,
with covers; regularly 46c; sale. SIC
Kr9amer'S Heavy Tin Wash Boilers,
copper bottom. No. 7; regularly St.5S;
sale, 97c. No. s. regularly 81. ~;
sale $1.29
Kreamsr.s Heavy Japannsd Dust Pans;
regularly 19c; sale. .......... Sc
Kreamer'S Heavy Japanned Bread
and Cake Boxes, No. and No. 2;
regularly FAC and 92c; sale,
49c and 74c
Kreamer'S Extra Heavy Galvanized
Coal Holds, No. II; regularly 1902;
sale. .G:Sc
Kreamer'S Heavy Tin Bread Pans,
regularly 2tc; sale ..-..... =. Zoe
Kreamer's Heavy Tin Cake Turner's;
regularly 12c; sale. .......7
Heavy Galvanized Water Pals; ~
quart size; regularly 23c; sale. Use
Heavy Galvanized Coal HodS; regu-
larly Sic; sale. 22c
Heavy Japanned Coal Holds; regular
ly zoe; sale. Use
%Japanned Spice Boxes; regularly soc;
sale. . ........ 4sPc
Japanned Crumb Sets. SIC
Japanned Candle Sticks. ........7c
Heavy Tin Halt-Shset Graters; reg
ularly &c; sale. &c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

EMMA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. aged
10, 1S4 Hamburg place. Newark (pen-
knife1; ELSIE BROWN, aged II, AZ
Chester avenue, Newark t%penknife);
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
THE PRIzE-WINNERs.

The correct answer to last Mondays
goverb rebus puzzle was, Time and
wait for no man. The following
Ken were prize winners:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

THOMAS DOHERTY, aged s, 10f Har-
rison avenue, Harrison Cbook); JAMES
PATTERSON, aged 10, 40S Bank street,
Newark (penknife).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

membership list includes eighty active
anG 229 passive members, and that all
arrangements for the annual masked
dance, January 27, had been completed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
OFFICERS or JOHNSON EMPLOYEES
WHO WILL GIVE BALL TONIGHT

The johnson Employees Association
win hold its first reception and ball
at Persons han. sol Plane street, this
evening. The officers of the organiza-
ton have completed all arrangements
so that the affair will not be lacking in
interest.
The officers of the organization are:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
Bath Room Fittings
Nickel-platsd on Brass

Soap Dishes, for bath tubs; regularly
46c. sale ...... see
Three-arm Towel Racks; regularly
73c. sale ...L... 59c
Tumbler Holders, regularly Sc; sale
:sSc
Paper Holders, regularly 25c; sale
1Sc
Soap and Sponge Holders,
9Sc to $3.50
Glass Towel Rods. sale,
S2.17 to S6.49
Overhead Showers. complete with
curtain. .....s.. SIS. 93 to S16.23
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
Miscellaneous

Floor Brooms, all bristlei regularly
Floor Brooms, all bristle; regularly
1926; sale 74c
Dust Brushes, all bristle; regularly
FAC; sale $3.50. ......... Use
Floor Brooms, good quality corn;
regularly 25c; sale .............iSc
WhiSk Brooms, we'll made, good
size; regularly 12c; sale Sc
Laundry Wash Boards, zinc; regu-
larly SOC; sale 24c
Scrub Brushes, regularly nc;
'Red STAR Securing Soap; regular.
ly &c; sale ........ Sc
Sleeve Boards, covered, 2o-inch;
regularly 2tc; sale -. =. ....... lac
Toilet Paper, good quality, 1000
sheets to roll; regularly &c; sale &c
Cotton Clothes Lines, best quality,
braided; 50 feet, 24c: 100 feet .46c
Coal Shovels, long handled, gaTvan-
lzed; sale .......-.. ........ SC
Kitchen Indicatorf sale .........9c
Multiple Clothes and Shirt Waist
Hanger; sale 24c
Dustless Busters: sale 2,4c
~. D." Fruit Cutters; sale .;S.}c
Stoves anu Heaters
Perfection" Oil Heaters, No. 100,
regularly S. 81; sale. 1873
"NeSco" Oil Heaters, regularly $500;
sale "a
Cylinder Gas Heaters, regularly
Si'Zo; S3ie- .......
four-tubc Radiators, regularly
$2.25; sale. ......... .....$f.S9
"2oth Century" Gas Heaters, giving
both light and heat, regularly $500;
sac. .... ............73
"Suyio" Gas Heaters, for small
rooms, 6oc TO ........ 500
vulcan Gas Heating Stoves, So. s.
to ..... ............$3.61
ParIor Cylinder Stoves:
"The Kit" s3.62 to. SO. O.
1.-The Flirt," 1884 49,. $0.SS
Kitchen Ranges, 1902 to-. .$2O.6o
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

Oscar Sauer. president; Charles Al
paugh. vice president; John V. Sickles,
treasurer, and Lewis NJ. Zimmerman,
secretary. The reception committee
consists OF George Johnson, chairman;
James Connorton, Benjamin Hartman,
John Sullivan, Joseph R%ichemier,
Charles OfGara, Neil Mundy and
Frank Buckridge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
0useEurniShinss Sale

All Hnes-on1y one %grade-the best it is possible to secure. As
our custoneS know, no second grade Housefurnishing Goods eve
get into these stocks. Seconds of some of these lines, particularly
enaneled cooking utensils, are a menace to health. The
greatest source of danger is in the brittle blsters and FUCKERS that cMr
off the enamel and lodge in the food.
E eliminate the risk by sticking to the ironclad rule OF having
only first quality. This applies to Glassware as well as tc
we could doubeiou profits.
In such a sale as this you can purchase everything you neec
under priee-for less than Macy's regular prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-30
"AIN'T IT AWFUL
 MABEL CANFIELD Sixteen Year Old Girl Blannes Stepmother for
 Leaving Her Home
SENT TO STATE SCHOOL

Alleging that her step-mother told her not to come home Mabel canneld. the 16-year-old daughter of Frederick R. Garfield of 3e7 Brooks street. ran away and has been living with friend Lizzie Taylor of 67 Cedar street. for the past two weeks. Last Friday Mabel ran into the tailor shop of David Burgess at 43 Crescent avenue, and asked if she might take the bicycle standing outside. as she was in a. hurry to get a doctor for her sick mother. Burgess let her take the wheel. but when night came and it had not been returned. he reported the matter to the Second Precinct station. The girl was found at her friends home on Saturday night and arrested. MT. Garfield, who is employed by the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,. married a second time. his first wife having died few years ago. According to the story his daughter told in court to-day her life has not been a happy one since the advent of the step-moth- CT. For a time she worked at the fac tory of the Connecticut Web Go. but found the work so hard that she had to give it up. Later she applied for work at Warner Brothers but was re- fused because she had no certificate from tie State board of education giv- ing her permission to work while un- der 16 years of age. Judge Wilder sent her to the State Industrial School for Girls for her minority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-30

syndicate theatres will be presented at JackSonS theatre this season Fopuiar priced attractions will as neretofore. be secured through Stair & Hawaiian who handle practically every popular priced show in America As with the high class offerings Manager Jackson has secured the cream of the popular priced productions. The following is a partial list of the high class attractions that will appear at Jackson's theatre during the months Of September and October: Wahenhals & Kemper's Co. in s'Paid In Full" featuring Miss Blanca West. Henry w. Savage's Co- in "The Mer- ry Widow" "The Honeymooners." Henry B. Harris Co. in Strong heart" Margaret Anglin. in 'The Awakening of Helena Ritchie.'' Frederic Thompson Co. in "via Wireless" Christine Lind Concert Co. Henr~ B. Harr.s Go. in The Thief "The Three Twins.'' Louis Mann. in ''The Man Who Stood StiIl'' F "The Clansman." Henry Miller Co ''The Servant in the House."
 David Belasco's Co. in "The Girl of the Golden West" .HThe Girl From Rector's.~ Grace George Mrs. Fiske. May Robson. H. ". savage's new opera Sweet Gillette s~The stubborn Cinderella. Edmund Breese. In a new play Daniel Sully
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-30
RAIDED SALOON
 KEEPERS SECURE
 CONTINUANCES

Judge Wilder in the police court to- day continued till Sept. 10 the case of Michael O'Connor. who conducts sa- loon in East Main street and who was arrested yesterday charged with sell ing on Sunday. Eight men who were found in the dining room of the apart mentS Of the accused where it is al- legged beer was being supplied them by aid of contrivance that operated through a trap door were released on bonds of S20 each. Their cases were continued until the same date as that of the proprietor. Attorney Robert G. DeForest appeared for the accused.
 The same raiding party. composed of Sergeant O'Leary. Liquor Agent Wag- her and Patrolmen Dooley and Con nery, that made the arrests at OCon- nor's saloon, arrived in front of Angelo Stavalo's saloon at 36 Hallett street just in time to catch Frank Buschko coming forth carrying several bottles of beer beneath his coat. He was ar rested as was the proprietor. The cases were continued to-day until Sept. 10. the bonds being $2O0 for the release of Stavalo and $20 for the frequenter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-30

we may know when 1t is near even at the door it just as emphaticalIy says no man knoweth tbe day or the hour"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-30
OF SEVENTH DAY
 ADVENTISTS
Will Open In This City on
 Thursday of This Week

The big field in North avenue be- tween Wells street and Whitney ave- tents of various sizes in preparation tenants of various sizes in preparation for the 9th annual camp meeting of the Southern New England Conference of the Seventh Day Adventists which will open on September 2, and continue to September 18th, bringing many hundreds of Adventists to this city.
 For three summers the missionary tent of the church has attracted a large number of people to the meet ings and the holding of the camp meet ings here will probably culminate in the establishment of congregation.
 The workers who have been prepar- ing for the meeting have secured sleep ing quarters in many private houses for the visitors: Meals for the visitors will be supplied on the grounds.
 During the ten days the meetings are in progress there will be visitors coming and going, from all parts of Connecticut. Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
 There will be speakers from the var ious parts of the conference and old Bible preaching. Among the speakers will be M. l.. Anderson of New York, c. H. Edwards of Hartford E. W. Farnsworth of Boston. and c. s. Longacre of Lancaster Mass.
 The Seventh Day Adventists as their name suggests. believe in the keeping of the original Sabbath, the Seventh Day, the Sabbath commonly called Saturday. One of the members states, "Also. the name suggests that they not only believe that the Second Com ing of Christ is a necessary and es- sential part of the great plan of re- demption. but that the greatest event in history is near at hand. They. how ever. very seriously object to being classed with those Adventists who have continually set the time for the Second coming Of Christ, for while the Scriptures say that by certain ef9ns