davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
MANY NOvEL|STS
SIGN PETITION
or SUFFRAGISIS
Movemer. to Enlist Their Aid
in Charge of Miss Reynolds,
of Bloomfield.
n important part in the educational

An important part in the educational
woman suffrage propaganda is repre-
sented in the writer's petition. which is
in charge of a New Jersey woman, Miss
Minnie j. Reynolds, of 81 Walnut ter
race, Bloomfield.
Miss Reynolds is chairman of the
Woman Suffrage Petition Committee,
at 30 East Twenty-ninth street, New
York, and is also interested in the work
being carried on by the Progressive
Woman Suffrage Union, of the Oranges.
William Dean Howells was the first
to sign the writer's petition, and his
name heads 1t. Others who have signed
are Mark Twain, Julia Ward Howe,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Booth Tar
kington, Frances Hodgson Burnett,
James Lane Allen, Hamlin Garland,
Helen Campbell, Grace MCGOWAN
Cooke, Ernest Thompson Seton. Grace
Thompson-Seton, Edwin Markham and
many others.
Among Jersey authors who nave
signed are Edward Howard Griggs, he
well-known lecturer and writer. of
Montclair; Henry Wheeler and Mary
Sparks Wheeler. of Ocean Grove, rela-
hNSS VI ool NICSiSil WIZ ihdl iiCd thV
author, Halle Rives; Frederick A..
Ober, the real estate man of Hacken-
sack. who has thirty-two volumes of
boys books and travels to his credit;
Mary Harriott Norris, of Morristown,
who has written several popular novels;
Edward w. Townsend. of "Chimmie
Fadden" fame, of Montclair, and Ell.
weed Pomeroy, the Newark manufac-
turer. who was the founder of the
movement for the political referendum
In America, and has written the most
authoritative books concerning it.
Mary e. Wilkins Freeman has indicat-
ed her intention of signing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
TO DISCUSS GERMAN PAINTERS.

The art department of the Woman's
Literary Club, Of Arlington, will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Wilson Heath, IS Midland avenue, Ar
lington. Modern German Painters
will be the topic of the day. The men,
bers of the Woman's Literary Club and
the Woman's Civic Club, of Arlington.
will both attend the meeting. 1t is
proposed by the art department to
raise a fund for the purchase of pic
lures to be presented to the public
schools
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
TO ACT ON POLICE ORDINANCE.

The I~rvington police staff is inter-
ested in the revision of the present DO
lice ordinance, which will be taken up
for final action at the Town Council
meeting tomorrow night. Provisions
are made for an assistant chief, for
necessary additions to the force and
for an Increase in the chiefs salary of
$500, and in the sergeant's salary of
$50 a year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
: VINCENT KELLER.

Vincent Keller, Sc years old, who re-
sided with his son-in-law, Samuel H.
Valentine, 107 Davis avenue, Harrison,
died yesterday afternoon at that adj
dress as a result Of a paralytic stroke
sustained yesterday morning. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
Mr.. Keeler, who had been a resident Of
West Hudson for many years, was a
yachting enthusiast and a member of
the Passaic River Yacht Club. He was
about his home as usual when he was
stricken yesterday. Mr.. Keller had been
working on a boat nearly all day sat
urday. He is survived by n daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
MRS. ELLEN T. BULGER.

Mrs. Ellen II. Bulger, widow Of the
late Councilman Thomas F. Bulger,
died at her home, 100 Grant avenue,
Harrison, today. Mrs. Bulger had re-
sided in Harrison almost all her life,
and is survived by a large family. Her
funeral will take place from the Church
of the Holy Cross Wednesday morning,
when a solemn high mass will be Of
fered. Interment will be in he Gene
terry Of the Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
ORANGE BAKER FALLS
DEAD In HIS WAGON.

Valentine Scheuplein, a well known
baker, died suddenly of apoplexy this
morning at his home, Is Freeman street,
West Orange. He had been in fairly
good health. and vas making his daily
delivery of bread when he was stricken.
He was assisted home by the boy on
the wagon with him. DR.. G.. Herbert
Richards was sent for, and when he
arrived he pronounced Mr.. Scheuplein
dead. DR.. NJ. Herbert Simmons. deputy
county physician, was summoned, and
CAV permission for burial.
Mr.. Scheuplein was well known In the
Valley district Of Orange. He was
twice married, and leaves a widow and
several children.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
RECORD AMBULANCE
ANSWERED IS CALLS.

The Record ambulance of Orange
made lightweight calls for March, ac-
etrding to the report today issued by
the board of trustees. The trips, which
ir clude fourteen calls to the county
Jail and one to the insane asylum, were.
Private, l. Orange-Sick, IL; accidents,
ID; police. "a; total, SO. East Orange
Sick. 8; accidents, 6; police, 6. total, Ii.
West Orange-Sick. 6; accidents, 5; po-
lice, 4: total. Is. South Orange-Slck.
1; accidents, .; police, 1; total. 4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
TO TALK ON UTILITIES.

Borden d. Whiting, of East Orange,
president of the State Railroad Commits
sion. will address a public meeting UNI
der the auspices of the Arlington Board
of Trade at the Kearny High School to-
night. Public Utilities will be Mr..
Writings topic. The meeting will be-
gin at $3.50 and will be free to all.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
MRS. CATHERINE FAGAN

After an illness that lasted several
weeks Mrs. Catherine Pagan, wife of
Torrance ]. Pagan, of 1872 Cross street,
Harrison, died at her home yesterday.
Her funeral will take place Wednesday
morning from the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, where a high mass of
requiem will be offered for the repose or
he soul. Interment will be made in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Pagan had resided in West Hud-
son nearly all her life. Her husband
and a large family survive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
FUGITIVE TO BE
BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL.

Edward Leslie, a youth who has been
sought by the Orange police since be
disappeared from the home of hts
aunt, Mrs. Lucas, of q McChesnsy
street, Orange, at the time s175 VA
missed by her, was arrested yesterday
In Wilkesbarre, Pa. Leslie had lived
about ten months with his aunt. He
disappeared two weeks g yesterday.
He will be brought back.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
A R VETERAN E

William H. Day, a veteran at the
Soldiers Home at Kearny. died in the
hospital of the home yesterday, aged
81 years. He served during the Civil
War in Battery A, First Illinois Light
Artillery. Arrangements have not as
yet been made for his funeral.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
COURT KEARNY F0REsTERs.

At Wednesday nights meeting of
Court Kearny. Independent Order OF
Foresters, applications for membership
will be received and acted upon. Can
didates initiated at the last meeting
may obtain their benefit certificates by
Applying to the recording secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
MRS. TERESA CARR.

Mrs Teresa Carr. diwow of John
Carr, died yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Ellen Dalton, 500 North Fifth
street, Harrison, after a short illness.
Her funeral will take place Wednesday
morning from the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, where a high mass will
be sung for the repose of her soul. In
terment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.

Two cottage prayer meetings in con-
nection with the Knox Presbyterian
Church. Kearny, will be held tomorrow
night. One Will be conducted at the
home Of DIR. e. s. Cloudy, Pomeroy and
Kearny avenues, Kearny, and the other
at the home Of Philip Daley, AIS North
Fourth street, Harrison. Both meetings
will start at 8jo'clock-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
WAS USING A RIFLE.

For, using a Flobert rifle In the early
hours of this morning Raffaele Fabae,
of Tappan street, Kearny, was taken
into custody by Patrolman Philip Bell,
of Kearny, n locked up. He will get
a heating tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
n II YEARS OLD.

Ethic Lodge, knights of Pythias, No.
115. of Harrison, has reached it's ma
jority and the twenty'frst anniversary
of it's organization will be celebrated at
Elberon Hall, Harrison, tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
TO PRESENT "spooK ISLAND,

The Girls Friendly Society of Trinity
Church, Arlington, will present the
comedy "Spook Island" at Quincy Hall
on April is.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
l.oO0 Watches Free.
he Weekly Commercial gives a

The Weekly Commercial gives a small. regular 12-size. thin model, nickel finish. watch for a club of only twenty, three months new trial subscriptions at 10 cents each. $2.OO, the amount collected to be remitted with the 20 names. Each trial subscription must be new, not now taking the Weekly. and one to a family. The watch is. fully guaranteed, nice enough for any one to wear, a good timekeep- and cannot be purchased from any jeweler for less than two dollars. Drop us a postal card for sample copies and blank.
 THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL,
 Memphis, Tenn.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Any 'ady reader of this paper will re- ceive on request. a clever No Drip Coffee Strainer Coupon privilege, ffor. pr. Shoop. Racine, Wis. It is silver plated, very pretty, and positively pre- vents all dripping of tea or coffee The doctor sen Is it with his new free book on Heath Coffee simply to introduce this clever substitute for real coffee. Dr. Shcop's Health Coffee is gaining its great popularity because of: first, it's exquisite taste and flavor: second, it's absolute healthfulness; third, it's economy lib 25c; fourth, it's convenience. No tedious 20 to so minutes boiling. Made in a minute says Dr. Shoop. Try 1t at your grocer. fol pleasant surprise. Sold by all gfocers.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Life Scholarships at Half Price.

In appreciation Of the very fiber al patronage that has been be slowed upon us and in order to en- roll large enough number Of stu dents to enable us to fill all of the excellent positions we have in view for this fall, we are going to sell our life scholarships from July lst to September st for the PANIC PRICE of only $3OOO each. This is our regular $5O.OO schol- arship and includes a complete course in either Chartier Short hand or Bliss Bookkeeping togeth- CT with our special course in pen manship, which is now taught by one of the finest penmen in the South.
 Remember. this offer is limited to the months of July and August, and to secure it's benefits you should at once address the South S best business college, the Monroe Commercial College, Monroe. La. for our literature. Send along the names of a few of your friends who are interested in d business education and we will send you some beautiful specimens Of pen manship by our expert penman.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
The Prospective Home Seekers.

The Daily States gives the fol- lowing reasons why you should set tie in Louisiana and we reprint them. because they are as applica- ble to Arkansas as that state:
 Because it is the best country known to the man with moderate means.
 Because you will find a country of rich soil waiting the settler.
 Because there are uplands, pria- rie lands and alluvial river bottoms.
 Because you can be certain of profitable returns from whatever you put into the soil.
 Because there are more and better opportunities for diversified farming than elsewhere.
 Because the seasons are regular and no f ar of crop failure.
 Because the country is never scouraged by cyclones and devas- tating storms or olizzards.
 Because no better fruit country is known, oranges. plums, pears. peaches. apples, strawberries, figs. oceans and others fully maturing
 Because everything grown else where can be produced here more abundantly.
 Because truck farming is a suc- cess; products being early on the m7rket obtain higher prices.
 Because there are more chances of profitable investment of capital than elsewhere in this country.
 Because the climate is more uniform than elsewhere; no ex- tremes of heat and cold.
 Because you will the most open h earted people on the globe.
 Because education is paramount, public schools and churches of every denomination and to be found in all communities.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
mushroom and a toadstool.

a mushroom and toadstool: Eat it, and if you live, it's hush room; if you die. it's a toadstool." "
 Besides that, whos scared? Who wouldn't rather die than stop kissing? To this physical danger which the doctors have been ex- plotting, the Ohio preacher has added a moral one. This is cast
 ng reflection ppon the character of many good women and girls who like to be properly kissed, as well as impugning their motives. He would just as well include a touch of the hand or a look of the eye 1 believe that the standard of mor- ality in American women is about as high as that of any other nation in the world, and they do fully as much kissing. If the Ohio minis ter doubts this statement let him take trip to Japan. where they don't do any kissing at all. A Jap anese gentleman who had been ed ucated in this country told your Uncle Tobey that his people never indulged in practice of kissing. but he admitted that they had lost a great deal of pleasure and happi- ness in this life by not doing so He had been in America long enough to know.
 But suppose that the doctors and the Ohio preacher are right in their premises. How are you go- ing to put a stop to it? These things are not done on house top nor in the open market. The sweetest kisses are the ones that are known only to the kisser and kissee. They are not always stol en, but simply exchanged. Of course, there stolen kisses. Some times they are put out where they are easy to steal. If they are not you had better let them alone. Your Uncle Tobey read of a man who stole one once and it cost him over a thousand dollars. That looks like buying it A kiss that you have to buy isn't worth any thing at all. The ones you don t have to buy are usually valued at about a million dollars. If the Ohio minister wants to know how unpopular a crusade against kiss ing would be let him try the local option law on the practice right in his own county.-Home and Farm.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
At the State Fslr, October to B Under
 Direction of the College of Agriculture.

One of the grand new features which will add very greatly to the industrial value of the Fourth An nual Arkansas State Fair and h. dustrial Exposition at Hot Springs, October z to 10, this year. will be the great, composite Farmers h. stitute, conducted for the six week days of the state fair, under the auspices of tEe College of Agricul- ture of the University of Arkansas.
 pr. c. F. Adams. dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station at Fay etteville. is arranging program of unusual interest and value to bus- bandmen of every class.
 The corps of the University and a number of others of wide reputa- tion and expert knowledge will give a SerleS of daily lectures and H. lustrated discourses in connection with the exhibits and judging for the awards at the state fair. The varied program will also include demonstrations of many classes and, altogether, will prove of vast interest to all. and of incalculable benefit to those interested in agri- culture, horticulture or stock rais- ing.
 The complete program will soon be published in detail and vii be sent on request, either from the College of Agriculture, Fayette- vile, Ark. or State Fair, Hot Springs. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Would Stop Kissing.

An Ohio minister says there must be no more kissing among the young members of his church. Now, your Uncle Tobsy will wage jug of buttermilk that that preacher has the dyspepsia. At any rate, he is following mighty cold trail when he undertakes to start a crusade against kissing. The art of kissing is too old and too we'll in this old world of ours to be overturned.
 The doctors (the old ones) have written good deal about kissing on purely sanitary lines. They have piled up evidence which seems to be absolutely conclusive that it is an unhealthy practice. They have told us that there were bacili, or germs of disease, o1 the lips of pretty girls, ani that the prettier the girl was the more germs there were.
 But doctors dor't always tell the truth. Sometimes when we are sick they tell us we will get we'll in a week and we don't. Sometimes
 
 they say we will die and we don't. I haven't got much confidence in doctors when they stick strictly to their profession, and none at all when it comes to kissing.
 When we look at the pretty cherry red lips of girl or woman how do we know there are germs there? How do the doctors know9 To use microscope is mpratlcal. Before you could use it you would have to obtain the consent of the subject to be kissed, and having obtained that the ceremony would suffer no delay. The best way to tell is to use Mark Twain's receipt for knowing the difference between
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

A failing tiny nerye-no larger than the finest silken thread-takes from the heart its impulse, it's power. it's regulari- ty. The stomach also has it's hidden or inside nerve. It was pr. Shoop who first told Us it was wrong to drug weak or failing Stomach, Heart or Kidneys. His prescription Shops Restora- tive-is directed straight for the cause these ailments these weak and falter- ing nerves. This no doubt. clearly ex- plains why the Restorative has of late grown so rapidly in popularity. Drug gsts say that those who test the Resto- rative even for few days soon become fully convinced of its wonderful merit. Anyway don't drug the organ Treating the cause of sickness is the only sensible and successful way. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

A book on rheumatism, by Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis. tells some plain truths and a plain and practical way Get this booklet and a free trial treatment of nr. Shops Rheumatic Remedy for some dis- heartened sufferer in your vicinity. Make greatful and appreciatiye friend Of some one who is discouraged because of failures of others to help him. Help me to make this test and l will certainly help your friend. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Assessors Notice.

will he at the following places, on dates named, for the purpose of assessing the poll tax. personal and req property, of Union county. Arkansas. for inc year ooe. School Directors are requested and urged to furnish me complete list of the tax-pay- CTS Of their district by July 5th, oo9: Fl Dorado from Monday July 2 to Thursday. July 22, 9o9.
 Owners of real estate will please bring along their deeds or oorrec, numbers of lands so they can be assesses correctly. PAUL TATuM.
 Tax Assessor.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Huttlq Publ library Hoars.

The Library is open to all frer z:OOt, 2:CC c clock. p. m. on weel days Sundays from 100 to o.I o'clocE
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Watermelon Social

The ladies of the Methodist church will serve watermelon and ice cream and cake Friday evening, July 23. in front of the Union Hotel.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Calling cards and wedding sta tionery at The News office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-06-01
Construction Crew at Black Rock.

The construction work on the Dal-
las-Salem branch of the Salem, Falls
City & Western railroad has been sus
pended for few days and the crew
taken to Black Rock to complete some
necessary work on the Spaulding spur
of the logging road above that place.
This work will require only about two
days to be completed after which the
crew will resume work on the Salem
branch. Only about / mile of new
road is to be laid at Black Rock. The
new track to Salem has been pushed
forward with great rapidity since work
was begun last week and steel has
been laid for a distance of one and
one-ffth miles out from Dallas.
s. B. Taylor, the company's engi-
neer, says that when the work
is once more we'll under way progress
will be made at the rate Of about one
half mile per day. The roadbed will
be completed into West Salem, with
the exception of laying the steel, by
about July 1. At that rate of progress
it is possible that the road may bt
ready for traffic even sooner than was
at first anticipated.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-06-01
WILL ALTER DANGEROUS ROAD
County Will Make Changes on Dimick
Hill to Insure Safety to
Travellers.

The dangerous strip OF road known
as the Dimick hill at the railroad
crossing in North Dallas. is to be
altered 80 that the danger of accidents
may be reduced to a minimum.
County Judge Coad says that crew
of men is to be put to work in few
days carrying out the improvement.
The mound of earth at the top of the
hill will be cut down so that the drivers
of teams coming into town will be
able to gain a full view of the grade
on the hill before crossing the rail-
road and making the turn which
brings them onto the grade itself.
Several collisions between auto
mobiles have been only narrowly
escaped during the past few years and
number of runaways have been
barely avoided in cases where team
coming up the hill has been suddenly
and Unexpectedly confronted by an
automobile swinging around the
curve and rushing down upon it. The
accident last week when Mrs. I. V. b.
Embree and Mrs. Walter Sellers were
severely injured finally awakened the
people to the necessity of taking
immediate steps to avoid similar
accidents which are liable to occur at
any time SO long as the road remains
in its present condition.
In addition to the removal OF the
mound which shuts off the view OF
drivers both coming up and preparing
to go down the hill, the width of the
road at that point will be increased SC
as to give ample room for teams tc
pass each other or if need be to turr
completely around on the grade with
out danger of being upset. The com
pletion of these improvements viii
render the road at that point quite
safe and will remove once for all the
possibilities of serious or fatal acci
dents that have always been associ
a ated with it heretofore.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-06-01

Evangelist Winston, who is con-
ducting a series of meetings in the
Christian Church tent in this city
will preach on the following subjects
this week: Tonight, Life and Death"
Wednesday night, "The Short Bed !"
Thursday night. ga Good Man. !"
Special musical selections will be
given each evening. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to attend.
That the State Capitol is to have two
Of the guns from the famous battle
ship Oregon is now assured. Secre-
tary A. F. Hofer, of the Board OF
Trade in Salem, has received a letter
from N. s. Mason, chief of the bureau
of ordnance, at Washington, ID. o.,
saving that two six-pounders from
the battleship Oregon are now subject
TO his order at the Mare Island navy
ward, San Francisco. They are only
loaned for the purpose of exhibit, and
the expense of having them shipped
must be borne by the Board OF Trade