davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
fchaneery A-ls4.l

fChaneery A-1S41
SALE-M chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between William Fletcher Crawford
complainant, and Selena A. McCracken. ct ais.
defendants. Fl. ia. for sale Of mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of feri
facias, to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public yendue. at the Court House. in New
ark. on Tuesday, the twenty-third day of
November next, at two o'clock p. M. all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate.
lying and being In the City OF Newark, Essex
County. New Jersey.
Beginning In the southerly line OF Ferry
street at the northeasterly corner OF property
of Van Buskirk. Heath and Company: thence
southerly along said property one hundred and
forty-six feet eight inches, In the rear of lot
number one on block A OF the Smith and
Alling map; thence easterly along the rear
line OF said lot five feet nine inches: thence
northerly on a line between lots Nos. one and
two on block A on said map and In a con-
tinuation thereof to said southerly line of
Ferry street one hundred and thirty-seven feet
nine inches; thence along Ferry street westerly
seyenty-three feet, more or less. to the. place
OF beginning,
Same premises IN x-31, page 107.
Newark. N. T., October IS. 1909.
HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Edw'd Q. & George NJ. Keasbey. sol'rs.
(st3 "a,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
A-lS9.l

A1it a
SHERlFFss SAIE-In Chancery OF New Jer.
sey. Between The Chancellor OF the State OF
New Jersey, complainant, and Katharine Blum,
ct ais, defendants. III. ia, for sale of mort
By virtue of the above etated writ of fierl
iacfas. to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court, House, In New
ark. on Tuesday, the thirtieth day of November
next. at two o'clock p. M. all that tract OF
parcel OF land and premises situate, lying and
being In the City of Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey:
BEGINNING at the southeast corner of Holland
and Gold streets; thence easterly along Gold
street one hundred feet; thence 6outherly
parallel with Holland street one hundred feet
thence westerly parallel with Gold street one
hundred feet to Holland street. thence north
erly along same one hundred feet to beginning.
Being a part of the same premises devised
TO the parties of the first part. In and by the
last will and testament of their father, Will
lam Blum. deceased, which will Is recorded In
book. N-2 Of wills Of Essex County, on pages
273. &c.
& Newark. N. j., October %, 1909.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Atwood L. DeCoster, Solicitor. (S12.60
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
fchancerv A-l7s.l

TChancery A-176.
SHERIFFS Chancery Of New Jer-
sey. Between Alfred j. Crane. complainant
and Gustav Schetelich, defendant. Fl. ia. for
sale of mortgaged premises.
by virtre Of the above stated writ of feri
facias. to me directed. ! shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. in New
ark, on Tuesday, the sixteenth day Of Novem.
Der next. at two o'clock p. M. all that tract
or parcel Of land and premises situate. lying
and being In the City OF Newark, Essex County.
New Jersey:
Beginning in the southerly line OF Central
as enue at a point therein distant one hundred
and fifty feet four and one-haIf inches easterly
from the easterly line of Morris avenue: from
thence running southerly parallel with Morris
avenue two hundred and five feet one and
%one-half inches to the rear line of lots 'front.'
ing on New street; thence along the same
easterly and parallel with New street twenty
five feet five inches; thence northerly on g
line at right angles to Bond street two hundred
ard eight feet. eleven and one-half inches to
the line OF Central avenue. and thence westerly
along the same thirty-four feet to the place Of
begi ming.
Newark. N. T.. October II. 1909.
HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
wv & Provost. Solicitors. G13.oD
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Flour-Re-
| ceipts, 54,414; dull and lower to sell.
wheat-Receipts. 200. 100: there was a
break of %@% in wheat this morning,
due to continued liberal Northwest
movement, increasing pressure of cash
supplies and selling by Armour De-
cember. 11oA@11os; May, 1Osb-1os%-
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, S1A,
nominal, +. 0. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts. 1926.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-steady; Middle West. 1900
1910.
$50; centrifugal. 96 test. 4.30; molasses
sugar, ass. Refined. steady; crushed,
5.s5; powdered, 5.25; graduated, 5.15.
Petroleum-Steady refined all ports.
sis.
Cofee-Firm; No. 7 REQ, sA nominal;
No. 4 Santos, So.
Molasses-Steady: New Orleans, %
@42.
Butter-Unsettled, but prices un-
changed; receipts. 1915.
Cheese-Firmer; receipts. 5.05S: State,
full cream, specials. 1sA@17h: do.
September. fancy. 16A; do. october,
best. 1e: do, common to good. 12leG
15&; skins. full to special. 6914A.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 11.0o0; State.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery.
brown, gathered. 2SdS5: Western extra
first, 30G32; first. 27@2s: seconds.
24a26: refrigerator, special marks.
fancy. 25@26: do, first. 24925.
Pcultry-Alive steady; Western
chickens. ID: fowls. IA; turkeys. 12d15.
Dressed irregular; Western chickens.
broilers. 1901; fowls. 1904; turkeys.
1920.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Jchancery A-l6s. |

aIChancery A-l69.1
sey. Between Theodore w. corwin. admins
traitor. etc, complainant, and Mary e. Fooks,
ct al. defendants. Fl. IA. for sale OF mort
gagged premises.
BY virtue OF. the above stated writ Of feri
facias, to me directed, / shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. in New
ark. on Tuesday, the ninth day of November
next. at two o'clock p. m, all that tract or
parcel of land ard premises situate, lying and
being In the City Of Newark. Essex County.
New Jersey;
Beginning in the north side Of Calumet
street two hundred and six feet from tho
junction formed by the intersection of South
Prospect street with Calumet street; thence
81 first ~northerly at right angles with Calumet
street one hundred feet; thence 90 easterly
parallel with Calumet street twenty-six feet:
thence so southerly at right angles with
Calumet street one hundred feet to Calumet
street; thence "a westerly along Calumet
street twtnty-six feet to the beginning corner
Betng the same premises conveyed to said
Mary e. Fookts by Harriet A. Brown. by deed.
dated September rs, 1909.
Newark, N. j., October 4, 1909.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
George Hg PIERCE. Solicitor, Nl3.OD
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
CHANGE IN ALBERT FRANK & CO.

NEW YORK, Nov. Announcement
is made Of the retirement from the adj
vertising firm of Albert Frank & Co.,
incorporated. Of rs Broad street. Of
Collin Armstrong. formerly a director
and treasurer Of the corporation. Mr..
Armstrong has transferred his entire
interest to James Rascovar, president.
who will hereafter be the sole active
manager of it's financial and business
affairs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
RAISE DISCOUNT RATE.

BOMBAY. Nov. 4-The ate OF dis
count OF the Bank OF Bombay we
raised today from 8 to 4 per cen
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York curb quo
tations are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co., "a Broad
street. New York: Bid. ASKED
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through EiseIe 4 King.
EIECTRIN QAG ETC
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High. Low Close.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04

Sales today-stocks. 1.07s,5 500 shares;
bonds, $4.718, 000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08

persons OF generous champions always in
thy own: that was thy destiny, and not
for moment was II hidden from thysef.
Life thou saidst lis short, and the
sleep which is in the grave Is long. Let
me use that life, SO transitory, for the
glory of those heavenly dreams destined
to comfort the sleep which is SO long.
Pure from every suspicion of even a
visionary self interest, even she was
pure In senses more obvious, never once
did this holy child as regarded herself.
relax In her belief In the darkness that
was travelling to meet her. She might not
prefgure the very manner of her death +:
she saw not In vision. perhaps. the aerial
altitude of the fiery scaffod. the specta-
tors without end. on every road pouring
into Rouen to d coronation, the surging
smoke. the volleying flames, the hostile
faces all around the plying eye that
lurked but here and there until nature
and imperishable truth broke loose from,
artificial restraints; these might not ba
apparent through the nists of the hurry
Ing future, but the voice that called her
to DEATH that she heard forever
Great was the throne OF France even In
those days, and great was he that ga,
upon it; but we'll Joan knew that not the
throne, nor he that sat upon It, was for
her; but, on the contrary. that she was
for them; not she by them, but they by
her. should rise from the dust. Gorgeous
were the lilies Of France. and for cen
turtles had the privilege to spread their
beauty over land and sea. until. In another
century the wrath of God and man com
bined to wither them; but we'll Joan knew
early at Donlremy she had read that bit
ter truth, that the lilies of France would
decorate no garland for her Flower nor
bud. bell nor blossom. would ever bloom
for her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
Sauna. McManu. at Home,

From Just Irish" by Charles Battell
LOOMS.
AS got off the train at Donegal
heavy hand clapped me on the shoulder.
and, turning, / saw Seumas McManus,
whose Irish stories are SO well known in
America He lives at Mount Charles,
a village lying three miles from Done
gal. Next day we walked up there,
meeting more pretty girls returning
from mass than 1t seemed right for two
to meet when there were 50 many peo-
pie in tho world who seldom see pref
ty face.
McManus has bungalow on top of
Mount Charles, and at his feet lie seven
counties. The furthermost land that is
his to look at on a clear day lies 100
miles to the south.
Such a view ought to stimulate a
man to noble thoughts. and / was not
surprised to learn that McManus is a
member of the Sim Fein (Shinn Fane)
society ut means ourselves alone'),
what one might call bloodless revolu-
tionists, although it comprises much of
the best blood and the youngest blood
in Ireland. McManus is an ardent be-
lever in glorious future for Ireland
when she shall have shaken Off the
shackles that bind ner. and as a good
American I wrote In his guest book.
may Ireland come to her own before
die.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
Book Treasures.
From the Voter.
ohm Martin


Colonel John I. Martin. sergeant-at-
arms Of the democratic national conven-
ton, lives in st. Louis. where he built
himself fine house. He thought it well
to have library, and went down to q
book store. whore he ordered some books.
according to an apocryphal story.
What kind OF books?" asked the clerk.
Why, BOOKS" replied the colonel.
Books, you know, reading books
The books came and were installed in
the library Soon after the colonel's
friend. Hugh O'Neill, came up to look
over the place.
Here. Hugh" said the colonel. lis my
library. Here is where love to get with
book and pipe and forget the outside
world"
ONeill is somewhat of a book sharp.
He took down book looked at 1t and
put 1t back; took down another. looked
at that and put 1t back. and repeated the
process several times.
Then he asked: John, where did you
get these books?"
oh" replied Martin, 81 picked them up
here and there. Whenever I found one l
liked 1 bought It, 1t has been the work
of many years"
But John" commented O'Neill. isn't
It strange that you should have bought GOO
copies OF McGuffey's Fifth Reader?"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
AN OLD TIMER
Has Had Experiences.

A woman who has used Postum
since it came upon the market knows
from experience the wisdom of using
Postum in place of coffee If one values
health and clear brain. She says:
AT the time Postum was first put
on the market was suffering from
nervous dyspepsia and my physician
had repeatedly told me not to use tea
or coffee Finally / decided to take
his advice and try Postum. l got
package and had 1t carefully prepared.
finding 1t delicious to the taste. So
continued its use and very soon its
beneficial effects convinced me OF its
value, for l got we'll Of my nervous
ness and dyspepsia.
MY husband had been drinking cot.
fee all his life until 1T had affected
his nerves terribly. and persuaded
him to shift to Postum. 1t was easy
to get him to make the change. for
the Postum Is so delicious. 1t GER
tainly worked wonders for him.
1--WE soon learned that Postum does
not exnllarate or depfess ana does not
stimulate, but steadily and honestly
strengthens the nerves and the stom
ach.
ITO make long story short, our en-.
tire family continued to use Postum
with satisfying results, as shown in
our fine condition Of health, and we
have noticed rather unexpected i'm.
provement in brain and nerve power"
Increased brain and nerve power al.
ways follows the use of Postum in
place of coffee, sometimes In very
marked manner There's Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
| book, THE Road to MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full d
! human interest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
Not Man They Thought They Buried

FROM ln9 0edltle ZINES.
Bellingham-The body Of Fred Lock
wood, of Portland, picked up in the
bay. was about to be buried last Thurs
day as that of Jesse Talent, of Mem
dova. Wash. when the coroner received
a telegram from Talent objecting to
being buried while still alive. Further
inquiry resulted in Identifying the
corpse as that of Lockwood. who had
been visiting friends here in March
and who disappeared, his friends sup
posing he had returned to Portland.
He is believed to have committed sui
eide.
The body was identified as that of
Talent by means of diary which Tall
emit wires he lost three years ago.
Lockwood was but is years old.
Some people attain great age by eat
ing few meals and others by the oppo-
site process Mrs. Andrew Crosse, In
her "Reminiscences" describes an old
nurse, born at Broom1eld, England
who lived to be nearly 100. ''All her life
she had eaten a dew bit and break
fast, stay bit and dinner, a nommet
and crummet and bit after supper,
eight meals In all. Besides this it was
her invariable custom to mix together
all the doctors stuff left after any ILL
ness in the house and swallow 1t, or
the principle that what had cost money
should not be wasted
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
Gift Of John Jones'
Is The sea Is His. and He made it,
Tn. Lii. Of . Nation.

Your nation may have art, poetry
and science. all the refinements Of civil
guards that human ingenuity can de-
wise: but II we lose this spirit of per-
sonal and local independence, 1t la
doomed and deserves its doom. AS
President Cleveland has we'll said. II
is not the business of government to
support its people, but Of the people to
support their governments; and once to
lose sight of this vital truth Is as dam
gerous as to trifie with some stealthy
narcotic poison. OF the two opposite
perils which have perpetually threat
ened the welfare of political society
anarchy on the one hand. loss of self
government on the other-Jefferson was
right in maintaining that the latter is
really the more to be dreaded because
its beginnings are 80 terribly insidious.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
A Piou. Error.

Edmund Tarbell, the Boston artist to
whom the first class Carnegie medal of
$1,000 was recently awarded in Pitts
burg, condemned at dinner in Bos
ton, the disfiguring of beautiful land
scapes with advertisements.
Tie proper place for the advertise
ments is the newspaper" said Mr.. Tar
bell There only 1t does good, excit-
Ing the interest it Is intended to ex-
cite. instead OF only CREATING scorn or
del's IN.
Landscape advertisements too fire.
quently cause derision," Mr. Tarbell
went on. Even scriptural texts, set
without due caution in public places.
may fail of their elevating effect
THUS q certain John Jones. the lead
ing { zen of New England seaside
town, donated i. number of benches to
the boardwalk. On each of these
benches the pious MIR. Jones caused to
be painted:
".Gift of John Jones.
The sea Is His, and He made it. -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
We viii Keep Our Dreams.

Our dreams may, soul. we will not let
them go;
What though the braggait world scott
and deny.
And pygnies in the market strive and
cry,
The bright hours sic lessen. ' and the shadows
grow
But we will seek the silence, thou and l..
Content, while fame and treasure pass
us by.
To rove through quiet coverts that we
know.
Yea, we will hearken to the wordless
speech
OF opening buds beneath the vernal
showers:
To us the morn its dewy lore shall teach
The evening whisper DER its sleeping
flowers;
And secrets the stars utter, each to each.
Shall breathe Of Peace mid her immor-
tai bowers.
James b. Kenyon In January Atlantic.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
JOAN OF ARC.
IN Thomas De 0uincey

BY Thomas De Quincy.
What Is to be thought of her? What Is
to be thought Of the poor shepherd girl
from tho hills and forests of Lorraine
that like the Hebrew shepherd boy from
the hills and forests of Judea, rose sud
denly out of the quiet, out of the safety,
out of the religious Inspiration. rooted In
deep pastoral solitudes, to station in the
van OF armies, and to the more perilous
station at the right hand of kings? The
Hebrew boy inaugurated his patriotic mis-
sion by an act, by victorious uct, such
as no man could deny. But SO did the
girl of Lorraine. If We read her story as
ii was read by those who saw her nearest.
Adverse armies bore witness to the boy
as no pretender: but they did to the
gentle girl. Judged by the voices of all
who saw them from a station OF good
will, both were found true and loyal to
any promises involved in their first acts.
Enemies 1t was that made the difference
between their subsequent fortunes. The
boy rose-to q splendor and IL monday
prosperity, both personal and public. that
rang through the records OF his people.
and became byword among his posterity
for thousand years. until the sceptre
was departing from Judah, The poor. for
saken girl, on the contrary drank not
herself from that cup OF rest which she
had secured for France. She never sang
together with the songs that rose In her
native Doinretuy as echoes TO the depart
ing steps of invaders She mingled not
In the festal dances of Nancouleurs which
celebrated in rapture The redemption OF
France. Mo- for her Voice WAS then 81
lent No! for her feet were dust.
Pure, innocent, noble hearted girl whom
from earliest youth. ever believe in as
full of truth and self sacrifice this was
amongst the strongest pledges for thy
side, that never onceno. not for mo
ment of weakness-didst thou revel In the
vision of coronets and honor from man
Coronets for thee? Oh, no. Uonors, II
they come when all is over. are for those
that share thy blood Daughter OF Dom
remy, when the gratitude Of thy king
shall awaken thou wilt be sleeping the
sleep Of the dead, Call her. king OF
France, but she will not hear thee! CITE
, her by thy npparitors to come and receive
robe Of honor, but she will be found Ell
contumace. When the thunders of uni
versal France. even yet may happen
shall proclaim the grandeur OF the poor
shepherd girl that gave up all for hei
country, thy ear. young shepherd girl
will have been deaf for five centuries.
To suffer and to do. that was thy por
ton in this life: to do-never for thyself
always for others; to suffer-neyer in tn,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
Regulating the Auto.

FROM tue chicago tribune.
The relation of automobile traffic to
roadbeds is an important consideration
at a time when the interest in highway
building is growing apace. The experi-
cnces of New York state have not been
satisfactory. The character Of the sur
facing of highways is a matter of con-
slant study. The fast moving machines
of many horse power have introduced
new problems in construction.
The regulation of She automobile il
subject which plays great part In
legislative halls at the present time.
The eastern states, particularly. have
been considering the matter with much
care.
The Pennsylvania law has received
the signature OF the governor and is to
go into effect on January 1. 1910. Its
principal features have interest.
All motor cars are to be registered
with the state highway department ac
cording to horse power. A machine of
2O-horsepower will be registered for So.
Machines or over 50-horsepower will be
registered for SIS. and intermediate
ones for proportionate rates A motor
cyle will require 81 as a fee. Each
chauffeur will have to have license
at cost of 81
A visitor In the state will be allowed
to use his machine without registration
IL his stay does not extend beyond ID
days. Out in the country mile In
two minutes and half will be per-
five minutes will be the maximum.
The law provides for 10y riders" in
a satisfactory manner. If any one uses
another's machine witout permission
there will be a penalty of 500 and the
added punishment of a year in tho peni
Tertiary. If any one runs machine
under another license than the one
,tr1 FNr IpA a,,n 4
additional Imprisonment is provided.
These regulations probably represent
| the contemporary thought on the auto
| mobile In its relation to the highway.
! They appear to be reasonable and seem
| to cover the essential matters which
have been brought to public attention
| so many times.
1t is accepted by everyone that this
automobile has come to stay. The new
| problems 1t has made prominent mus,
| be solved They relate to the wear
and tear on the roads and to the safety
of people everywhere.
| The Pennsylvania code Is likely to be
| copied by the legislatures of other
| states. and it will not be long until
| there is q body of automobile law AIDE.
quate to meet all cases that arise.
Mrs. r. FL. Tucker, of Spokane
\ Wash. is said to be the first woman
| wireless operator in the world Al
| present she Is in charge of the station
on the steamship indianapolis, plying
between Seattle and Tacoma. Speak
| ing of wireless telegraphy as bust
ness for women. Mrs. Tucker said that
| the only reason she could think of why
women do not go into this service Is
| that they are afraid of the instruments
OF course, you know just what YOU
would do in another mans place, but
why don't you do the right thing il,
| your own place?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
Moan Peonla.

From the Washington Star
Henry Russell the head OF the Bos-
ton opera, was describing his formc-
tour in search Of talent.
"They were mean people," he said
OF the singers of a certain city. II
could do no business with them. They
thought only of money"
-fr. Russell smiled.
They We're as bad as the man who
discovered the Blank theater fire.
The first intimation the box office
had of this fire came at the end of
the third act, from fat man who
bounded down the gallery stairs stuck
his face in at the ticket window and
shouted breathlessly:
"rheater's afire. Gimme me money