davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
4 GREAT crTY's CARE FOR CHILDHOOD.

An appropriation of s56ON for summer Fairgrounds, approved by the New
Yrk Boardo of Aldermen, is by no means large III for such a purpose N
a great city, but it is amphr provision thar titles generally make fol their chill
dren. But the appropriation gives an inadequate idea of New Yorks benehcence
to children The grounds and Easements of the public schools arr thrown open
as breathing places, schoorooms during the vacation are uad as social reading
rooms and at the Fairgrounds teachers volunteer to watcha INC divert the chill
dren- The many wahrsde resorts in and aroun New York are also available
for free excursions for children at private expense, and thousands of little ones
thropy n the great city
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
System OF Bonuses Gives Men
Opportunity to Make Big
Fortunes.
BY FORREST cRISSEY.

THERE is an increasing tendency
on the part of big wholesale
and jobbing houses to introduce
variations of the profit-sharing plan,
Here is the system by which one of the
largest shoe houses in America gives
a special incentive to its travelling
statesmen. The force is classified ac-
oording TO the volume of sales de-
livered. as follows:
Statesmen shipping
$ $4,000 TO s $1,000. Glass &C"
$4,000 to 100, 900, Glass "B"
100000 to 125, 900, Glass "a
1850 0 to $50. 900, Glass "a"
1901 900 to 200, 900, Glass "AA1"
10000 to 800. 900. Glass "AA11'
Above 100000 Diamond"
When a salesman lifts himself by
increased sales from one class to an
other, he is awarded a bonus according
TO the following schedule:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
those HUDSON INDICTMENTS.

1t is rather early for the Faganites in Jersey City to hail the march OF a
procession of regulars to State prison" by reason of thu Supreme Court decision
Yesterday sustaining the indictment against Republican election officers for
alleged frauds In the party primaries last September There are MANY loop
holes in the law Twenty years ago there was a procession to State prison
under conviction for frauds in the regular State election in 1885. nut crcum-
stances favored conviction and thu sentences imposed. OF the forty-seven men
indicted in the present case, -four went to trial and were acquitted, while h
others contatedt the validity of the indictments. Is there any better prospect
" their conviction than in the four cases tried?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
THE RETIREMENT OF FORMER GOVERNOR wERTs

Former Governor George T werts who, for reasons of ii health. has been
obliged to resign IRON the commission for the revision Of thu State statutes, is
III only living Democratic Ex-Governor All the former State executives that
survive, four in number are Republicans. Mr.. Wets ended his term as GOV
moi In 1885 since which time the office has been continuously occupied by Re-
pubicans Prior to tht date and back to- 1862 when Governor Marcus L. Ward,
Republican, ended ais tern, a period of wentyseven years the governorship
~ Democratic The name Of Mr. weru is associated with the old wersu license
years ago For many years. they proved the most acceptable acts ON the statute
book being great improvements on former acts relating to the same subjects
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
HE DIDN'T KNOW.

Didn't you know, young man, that
] don't allow any man to kiss my
dauhgter?' said the irate parent at the
reception, when he saw his daughter
and a stranger coming from the con-
~servatory.
but how was l to know this was
your daughter. sir?" replied the young
man, who had his nerve with him
Yonkers Statesman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24

NE IF tn Oldest and most interesting ndnark IN TN clinton Hn
section is the Nye homestead, a great rambling mansion, with all
sots az interesting little hooks and a sum total of twenfy-eisht gem
erous-sized rooms. The house is situated in Clinton place, neal Nye avenue
fnarned after IA original builder of tn housed, and is well to n resi-
dents of the section. The house was quilt by a retired sea captain am N wa
originally surrounded " several acres of farm Tnereis still some OF
this land left and the present inhabitants OF te house " = onsidsraDis
harvest each year m of the most interesting facts about the old place is
that it ws me OF a number of the so-caned "minonaires ONES which in
the DAYS preceding the Civil War we're practically the only esdence to be
found in that section of thu city Inside the house are several curious old
four posters, I'M also a few Chinese idols n many souvenirs ron roreish
lands The g Of the house is placed at seventy years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24

> The Metropolitan. tower began its
career as a pencil mark on the back of
an envelope.
Whatever ceases to grow must some
day cease to live.
More business battles a been won
with a pointed anecdote than with a
blunt argument.
The chief asset of humanity is the
conviction that the game is worth
while. To lose that would near uni
versal .bankruptcy.-Collier's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
TUNNEL DAY AT THE HUDSON.

Jersey City is to make a gala event of the opening of the nw McAdoo tun-
to connect New Jersey at JerseyC City with Manhattan, mi Lin fact. the city
will celebrate the dawn of a new era, not only for Jersey City, but also for all
section of New Jersey. Monday, July 49, is the late. The tunneI connection
with the Laekawanna will be completed and in operation about August 3 and
the Hudson tunnels wiz be used by the Pennsylvania, the Erie and the Lacka-
wanna, the latter company now ustng h McAdoo tunnels at Foboken, which
will be a part of III McAdoo system. Newark will get te direct benefit Of
the whole system when the rapid transit electric road, building across the
meadows shall be completed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
NEWARK IN THE CONTEST OF soNo.

Newark singers acquitted themselves with honor in he great saenger@t
in New York, the Gernania taking second place n a silver wreath in the
contest for the Kaisers prize and first place In the second-dass contest six
New Jersey singing societies VOL prizes four from Hudson county and w
from Newark, TIL Germania standing frtan and nearly accomplishing the cap
treo of the most coveted trophy of the festival the silver statueo of TIT Mime
saenser, donated by Emperor William. The United Singers of Newark may
well rest O their Iaurels
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
REVISED VERSION.

What is that old adage about "A
penny saved etc. ?" queried the youth.
"a penny saved by the old man
means a dollar burned by his son in
after years. answered the wise guy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
In Ripping Good Hunor
KITCHEN REpARTEE.

Whats the matter queried the
dishpan. you look as il you had thai
tired feeling"
Yes. and / feel it, replied the
coffee mill. II had another turn this
morning
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
RETORT COURTEOUS.

Tenant (angrily)-I'm going 10 move
the first of the month. That house of
yours isn't ut for a hog to live in.
Landlord tcalmly)-Ah, 7 see. That
is why you are going TO move.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
MASCULINE VIEWPOINT.

The Bachelor saw something
framed up this morning that was cal.
culated to make women false.
The Widow-Indeed! What was it?
The Bachelor-A mirror.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
IN HARD LUCK.

The Judge-Have you anything to
offer the court before sentence is passed
on you?
The Prisoner-No, you honor. I had
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
ONE THING CERTAIN.

Don't o think a man ought to feel
dead sure about the girl he is in love
with?r
mo. II he did, he wouldn't be in
love with her"
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03

Miss Zella Jones is being en- tertained in Kingman this week by Miss Alta Hubbs.
 Prof. F. M. Irish left Saturday Tor Tempe to take up his work as a member of the Normal faculty.
 Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw and Mrs. H. E. Campbell entertained a number of ladies Thursday after noon at cards at the home of Mrs. Greenlaw.
 MT. George Dunnick, the con- tractor, has the contract fer the wood work on the building for the new Lowell telescope. He left for Los Angeles Tuesday for material.
 C. A. Smith, of the firm of Smlth Bros., cattlemen of Canyon Diablo, was a pleasant caller at the SUN office Saturday afternoon. MT. Smith complimented our cat tie page, and stated that he would have his brands published as soon as the cuts can be secured.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03
C. C. Hutchinson made busi- ness trip to Seligman Saturday.

Saturday to secure a house for his family this winter.
 C. A. Clark came in Sunday morning from a two weeks buy ing trip in Los Angeles.
 w. w. Hudgins returned Mon- day morning from Seattle and other points on the coast.
 Mrs. Wilson Patterson, of Will Hams, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Boyce, Sum day.
 Wm. Hicklin, woods foreman of the l. M. Dennis Lumber Co. i, was in the city from Maine over Sunday.
 Mrs. Clay Leonard left for her home in Phoenix Monday morn ing after a pleasant summer spent in Flagstaff.
 Superintendent Stephen Janus, wife and Mrs. Edgar Brown came in Saturday from Tuba and the Moqui snake dance. George Black, Sr., returned Sunday evening from Los Angeles, where he has been with his family couple of weeks.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dwiggins died Friday and was buried Saturday afternoon in the local cemetery.
 Harlow Yaeger left Sunday for Camp Wood to assist his brother, Ben Yaeger, in constructing dams and tanks for stock water.
 Mir. w. $. Purcell, of Selig- man, who is in charge of the Ed gar T. Smith estate, has been in Flagstaff on business several days.
 Uncle Billy fain came in from Camp Verde Friday and will re- main to participate in the pioneer picnic to be held here on Septem- Der 6.
 Robert King, the reliable, all- around Indian trader, and one who can talk the big talk, came in with a party from Tuba last Saturday.
 H. C. Lockett returned from Kansas City Sunday evening. Mayor Long, of Phoenix, who oc- companied him on the trip, re- turned with him.
 Dr. C. F. Portz left Sunday morning for Atawandla, Cal, to look over his 4o-acre grape ranch, which adjoins a similar ranch owned by Wm. Falder.
 Ranger George L. Pratt was in from bis district at Long Valley the first of the week. He reports range and stock in fine condition in that section of the country.
 The Coronado and Garces na- tional forests, in southern Ari- zona, have been consolidated, un- der R. J. Selkirk. w. H. B. Kent, at one time a chief ranger, here who was supervisor of the Garces forest, has been transferred to forests in Florida.
 Mrs. Bury, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Sli- ker, received word Sunday of the dangerous illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Reidy, at Naco, and left Monday morning. Mrs. Reidy was not expected to live at the time the dispatch was sent.
 George Morse made the trip to Catalina Island while in Los An geles, recently, and during the trip claims to have seen whale spouting. Going from dry sheep camp to the ocean makes great difference in a person: seeing a
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03
Local and Personal

N. ]. Ritter, a Junction sheep man, was in the city Monday.
 Miss Alberta Parr left Tuesday evening for her home in Winslow.
 MT. C. E. Boyce, the pioneer business man of Williams, was here Tuesday.
 Two freight cars off the track Saturday near Cliffs delayed Nos. I and : several hours.
 George Glowner, recently ap- pointed city attorney of Williams, was in Flagstaff Saturday.
 Miss Cornelia Hartwell left for California points Tuesday and ex- poets to return east this fall.
 Robert Pollock, of Albuquer- que, has been the guest of his brother, T. E. Pollock, this week.
 Fred Paul has new motor cycle on which he eats up the dis tance between Flagstaff and Cliffs.
 John Lecuieu left Wednesday morning for Del Rio to look over a sheep proposition is which he is interested.
 John Jamison, the Navajo coun- ty Sheep man, was in the city Fri day to see his new nephew at Dan Francis.
 w. Y, Hunter, of the Hunter, Of the Ruffin Drug Co.,, departed Tuesday for Kansas City, where ne will spend fortnight.
 MT. Charles Jones, son of ]. E. Jones, left Saturday for Reno, Oevada, to attend the School of Mines located at that place.
 Mrs. Gray and daughter, who have been the guests of MT. C. C. Hutchinson for some time past, left Saturday for Los Angeles.
 T. E. Whitney, the Phoenix un- dertaker, came in Friday night to meet his wife who was on her way home from Toronto Canada.
 Internal Revenue Inspector Crsndall, of Santa Fe, N. M., was in the city the first of the week on business connected with his office.
 John Robinson, city clerk of Prescott, and a sheep owner in the Seligman country, was in the city Saturday with his partner, Albert Jones.
 w. A. Jones, the photograph man, is offering easy trades on the Edison machines. You can't af- ford to be without music on the terms he is offering.
 Mrs. Wm. Bach and nephew, Carl Dickinson, left for Los An geles Tuesday. Mrs. Bach will remain about a month. and Master Carl will enter school.
 Ranger Fred Platten was in from Challender Saturday. He reports all range feed in fine con dition in that vicinity and stock tanks all filled with water.
 Mir. w. H. Tharpe, manager of the Arizona Overland Telephone Co.,, came in from the south Mon- day. He has a gang of men do- ing construction work east.
 Hugh Campbell is in Phoenix attending a meeting of the Terri torial Fair Commissioners and as- sisting in preparing the big pro gram for the entertainment of the people of the territory this fall.
 Attorney Henry F. Ashurst of Prescott was in the city last week conferring with the county Board of Supervisors relative to the Santa Fe tax cases now pending before the United States supreme court.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03
HE WANTED TO PAY MONEY

He wasn't sure whether 1t to be paid here some other place whether he would meet the at home but if he took the money home and found 1t was to paid elsewhere there was no con venient way to get 1t back.
 It was easily explained. He left it in the bank where it safe and bother to him and he could use it at home any place else by simply writing check for it.
 Are you familiar with the many advantages and courtesies bank account with entities you to? We are always glad to be of service to toners whether in or out of the bank
 THE CITIZENS BANK FLAGSTAFF >>~>~>~> ARIZONA
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03

FOR SALE-6 room house. 4 lots. desirable location sell cheap. Call at Sun office if you are interested.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03

FURNISHED R0OMS-Good fur nished rooms to rent in good local ity. apply to A. Bourgeois.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under thus head will be in- serted at the rats of ten cents per line for the first insertion, and five cents per line for each making a line.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03

WANTED-A small furnished houes in Flagstaff for three months. Ad- dress w, Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03

FOR SALE. Two good saddle ponies. Address Box 56, Flag staff. Aug. 27, It
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03

HoUsE FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight rooms. Modern improvements.
 A. A: Dutton.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03

FOR Saddle, harness, mare,
 buggy, cart. Claude Thompson.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

height or ahape desired and can also
DO set In double rows.
?. imoor River Priv~t This N
nous hedge plants. and wcll adapted
TO almost all the aoila and climate Of
tho South. II Is OF more vigorous
growth than California privc,. II Is
almost nm evergreen. holding ita
leaves until budding time In spring
II should be so, ono foo, apart and
abou; inches deep. cutting back
tho entire top. Just above tho ground.
Il can be cut back into any desired
shape. When left unpruncd ~
forms weeping shape. having
most beautiful white plumcs In
spring almoa, equal TO Bridal Wreath
and pertaining tho whole atmos-
phorc. /, bears black berries In
lunches like the fox grape. hanging
on tho hedge all winter This plan,
is n beauty whether trimmed or un-
trimmed. No ono can make mis-
take in planting H.
g. American Arbor Vitae. This In
one OF the most compact and dense
Of evergreen hedges. and we'll ndap-
ted TO tho South. II should be- set
one foot apart Plants should be
about one foot high. II should not
be- cut back when SO, out. but can be
ahearcd after getting two feet high
or more 10 any shape desired. 1t
makes "a very dense wall OF evergreen.
"A hedge OF beauty that should last
for lifetime. This is more costly
than privot hedges. hs the plants OF
this arc worth from 10 10 Is cents
each. according TO the size. A hedge
OF nrbor vitae costs $40 or &lb per
100 feet. while the privots can be
bought for TO cents each. accord
ing TO varieties and size.
J. Il. WOODHAM.
Newton Co. Miss,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

the milk, 1t is hard to say Just how
much each housewife should have
because the number OF cows makes
such a difference. Certain 1t is, how
ever, that she should have enough
pans to allow them to sun. a good
covered. modern milk pail, and FIRST
and foremost n good modern churn.
1t Is hard indeed for any woman to
stand moving dasher up and down
when she can buy good barrel
churn for $3.50. Butter ladle and
bowl she must have. and n cream
separator may be had for from 329
to s45.
Blue Monday Is very we'll named
In many homes. | believe that un-
less people are absolutely poverty
stricken they should have n washing
machine and wringer Where Ia the
man. who. IL he took time TO realize
1t. would want the wife OF his bosom
TO spend ono day out OF every seven
In the back-breaking. rub-a-dub-dub.
rub-a-dub-dub OF tho wash tub and
tho next two on her tired feet In
front of an ironing board?
A very good washing machine will
cost anywhere from IS TO SIS. n
patent ironing board 81. and n
wringor with good rubber In II can
be purchased for 81 and the bes. for
$3.50.
And Lastly. Good Sewing Machine.
The day comes when tho family
needs new clothes. and then II In that
ihe wife should have tho very best
sowing machine that can be obtain
Cd. An inferior ono !s low gear. ia
hard TO run. snaps tho thread. and
soon wears out, II ever IL IL true
that the best is the cheapest" Il IL
truc In tho case OF the sewing ma
chine. MRS. w. y. HUTT.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Do You Need q HEDGE?


Dear Aun, Mary: There ie moth
ing that beauties tho home and IT'S
surroundings moro than do wcll-kcpt
hedge. The location Of hedge re-
gulrca thought and study TO adapt Il
II to tho general surrouudlnga OF the
grounds and tho location Of the
buildings
" her" II 10 possible 10 plow tn"
"'il ain large t~o"horH" plo~ u
. du'"a the labor great deal. Flow
out a strip 10 feet Md" M deep
40 possible Then 'cTt'l!Fc when nee
"aeary 50 that n" soil would pro-
dnc" on" bale 81 cotton per acre. but
d" not f"TtliiHe TOO heavily. lhoh
1Hn a long marrow p9o" several uh""
in The bottom 81 N" 'uTT"" so a."
:" thoroughly mix The holi ana '"fu'-
ser. iti"" INK IN" h"ll bafA 10 per
t"rt Jewel
u h"f" ID" SOIL cannot DC pIo"od
y should y" ih"F"nEhH spaced on"
foot deep and i"n or thr"c 'eet "ldc,
Nix The fertilizer wei with IN" sou
"h"n ready 10 plant S'Fo'oh rope
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

SIS. according to the number OF
burners or attachments desired.
Mine does excellent baking and is
always satisfactory.
Uses of the Meat Chopper.
A meat chopper with Ave sizes OF
cutters can be bought for from 75c.
10 81 and will save It's cost I'm
very short time II is excellent for
cutting up tough ends OF meat. cab
bage, bread, the tear-producing on
ion. the ingredients OF pickles or
catsup. horseradish, the fat for lard
and many another thing In short
do not see how could keep house
without a food cutter
Egg Bcatcrs and Butcher Knives.
The Dover egg heater should be in
every kitchen. for sauces. egg yolks.
pop-overs. etc, and the cgR-whisk
for whites OF eggs. icing and such
things Tho -four sitter. the colan-
der for draining vegetables, the sink
sieve TO save tho crumbs from the
drain pipe. and tho various sizes OF
hnc Stoves arc equally cheap and
useful. In this class como tho fun
mel, tho fruit Jar filler. tho cork
screw. tho Can-opcnor. tho pancake
turner. split spoon for beating cake.
the CRATER. and tho meat saw for
ham bones. Every kitchen also
should have n big sharp butcher
knife. NJ least three pairing knivca.
so that Mary. John and bertha can
all help mother nj tho same time.
= long handled basting spoon. and
a long. strong thrcc-tincd fork for
turning meat IN the oven.
Get an Improved Churn and Wash.
ing Machine.
when IL comes 10 tho handling Of
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

Sunday school Teacher Now. who
can tell me what miracle ia?
Polly fplcnsc. teacher. mother
saws IL will be "A miracle II you don't
marry the curatc ltosclcaf.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

s15. according to the number OF
burners or attachments desired
Mine does excellent baking and Is
always satisfactory.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29
sPLINTERS.

"
Cold waves all winter-At the sea-
shore. -.<a.... . ,..< hid
1t is easy to laugh when you haven't
anything to hurt you.
You want to test the strength of your
wings before you build your nest too
high.
The average woman will run from a
mouse and then start the fire with kero-
sene.
Boyce-Does he play the piano by
ear or by note? Joyce-Neither, l think
he uses an ak.
If 1t wasn't for the silk stocking 1t
wouldn't be necessary to hold the skirt
quite so high.
Bills-What was that baggagemaster
looking so thoughtful about at the zoo2
Whistle was sizing up the elephants
trunk.
Some people will put up a spite wall
to keep the neighbors from looking in
and then broaden their own windows so
they can look out.
Adele-How do you know that Maude
is uglyf You never saw her. Estelle-
In her letter she told me that she was
learning to skate alone.