davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27
BLANKS READY FOR
CENSUS TAKER APPLICANTS.
Date for Examinations Set at
February 5.

Application blanks for the examina-
-tion for the position of census emu
merator in this district can now be
obtained by writing to the supervisor
of the census for this district, Samuel
A. Smith, at his Offices In the Federai
building, this city. The date for the
tests has been finally set for February
8 by United States Census Director
Durand. The local examinations will
be held in the Federal building.
The work now engaging the atten-
ttion of the office force of the local CEN
sus people is mainly concerned with
mapping out the districts for the emu
merators,
1t was emphatically stated at the bu-
reau that the test will be an eminently
reasonable and practical one, similar to
that applied to applicants at the
twelfth census. 1t will consist of filling
out a sample schedule of population
from description, in narrative form,
of typical families; and. in the case
of enumerators whose work will be in
the rural districts, they will be called
upon to fill out an additional sample
schedule of agriculture, from informa-
tion furnished by the Census Bureau
Al1~persons, whether women or men,
who may desire to become census
enumerators. must be citizens of the
United States; residents of the Super
visor's district for which they wish to
be appointed; must be not less than IS
nor more than 70 years of age; must be
physically able to do the work; must
be trustworthy, honest and of good
habits; must have at least an ordinary
education and must be able to write
plainly and with reasonable rapidity.
Those who can comply with these re-
quirements are invited to put in their
applications, as there will be at least
$4,000 enumerators places to be filed
by the middle of March in preparation
for the enumeration beginning April
18th.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27
CHARLES F. SULLIVAN BURIED.

the 21-year-old son of Daniel and Rose
Sullivan. who died Christmas eve, after
an illness of one month, was held to-
day from the house to ST. Josepf1's
Church. where q mass of requiem was
sung Internent was In the cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. Sullivan
was member of the Holy Name So
ciety of St. Joseph's Church and the
Boys Catholic Club. He was en-
ployed as driver by Moehring & Co
His parents, two brothers, Peter and
Joseph, and two sisters. the Misses
Helen and knna Sullivan. survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27
ACCUSED OF ROBBING STABLE.

Joe Eichenback, a halter, 35 years
old, of 1s1 Washington street, was to-
day arrested by Sergeants Fagan and
CORDIALLY. of the detective bureau, for
alleged completely in the theft of har-
ness and blankets from the stables OF
the Merritt Metal Ceiling Company. 50
Academy street. Nelson Ward, a
driver. 29 years old. was arrested last
Friday for the same offense. and the
prisoners will be arraigned on a charge
of breaking, entering and stealing later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27
scHALL FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral Of Gustave Schall, of 13
Sayre street, who died in the City Hos
pital Christmas eve, was held from the
Eouse, this afternoon. Mr. Schall was
a produce dealer, conducting his busi-
ness in New York. He was a veteran
of the Spanish-American War. serving
as, volunteer in Company G. First
New Jersey National Guard. He never
married. One sister. Mrs Emma
Foehner, with whom he lived. survives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27
ORANGE FIREMEN TO
GIVE BALL NEW YEARS.

On New Years eve the annual ball
of the Orange fire department will be
hello in the Orange Armory. The af-
fair this year promises to be far ahead
of previous entertainments, and the
fire laddies are assured of a hearty
cooperation of the public in their plans
for a successful social evening. An at
tractive series of dances has been ar
ranged and the firemen will welcome
In the New Year with toast for an
other year of continued success. Will
lam H. Matthews, chief of the depart
ment, is general chairman, and he is
being ably assisted by his faithful men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27
$4,000 FIRM INCORPORATES.

Bates & Co., who will deal in coal.
wood and ice, had their articles of in
corporation recorded in the county
clerks Office today. The capital stock
is fixed at 10000 and the amount paid
up is $12510. These are the incorpora-
tors: Samuel Arthur Bates Arthur w
Rankin and Howard E. Merrill. all Of
this city. The local registered office is
at 104 Parkhurst street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27
WHIST For HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

A whist for the benefit of Mt. Sinai
Hospital will be held Wednesday night
by the members of the Ladies' Home
Auxiliary at their headquarters, 81 Bea-
con street. This is the first of a series
that will be given this season. Many
costly gifts have been donated, and it
is expected that a large amount will
be realized, which will be added to the
hospital fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27
CALL TO PHILADELPHIA.

The Rev w. T. S. Lumbar has re-
ceived call from one OF the leading
Baptist churches in Philadelphia. and
although he has not officially announced
his acceptance he spent yesterday in
that city conferring with the commit
tee. During his visit he also occupied
the pulpit there. His pulpit in this
city was filled by the Rev s. K Braun,
Of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27
cLARA,S DILEMMA.

Elsie---Why is Clara always so short
OF money! Didn't her father leave her
a lot?
Madge Yes; but you see she's not to
get it till she's 80, and she'll never own
UP to that. Modern Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27

Matty Baldwin. of Boston. fought
twenty rounds to draw before the
West Side Athletic Club in Nc
Donoughville yesterday afternoon. The
fighting was fast on the whole and
marked by strong finish on the part
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27
(1hNsN
WEE
IamAG

and Cincinnati. who has been playinE|
on the Pacific coast Tor the past six
years. is slated to become one of <le
National Leagues umpires next seasos1-
according 10 New York baseball au-
thorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27
BRONSON AND BALDWIN
FIGHT 2O-R0UND DRAW,

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec, 27.-Ray
Bronson, of indianapolis, Ind, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27
IRWIN TO UMPIRE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-charley Irwin.
formerly third baseman for Brooklyn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-27

Of both men. They weighed in at 1856
pounds
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28

sleep. the might owls" and the burn
ers of the midnight oil, pay for tha!r
bad habit by attacks OF s.eep'nesS III
the afternoon and early evening:
later unfortunately. after the inH1-
ence of digestion wears off the dro"'
siness disappears and then. relieved
of his burden, the person 'sits up 70
all hours" again, thinking III ina.
way to make up for the hours lcs1
by the drowsiness. If he Wou1i
abandon his owlish habit go to bed
hetimes and get the seven or eight
hours of continuous sleep tnas ne
needs his daytime and evening dro"-
siness would disappear, he could 10
mere and better work and find HE
much more enjoyable.
A slight drowsness is often noticed
after a hearty meal because active IL
gestion draws a great volume OF piooh
70 the stomach, so that the brain 5
relatively poorly supplied. In some
southern countries this tendency is
favored and the siesta after the noon
meal is a national custom. VITA US
the after dinner cup of black cones
often drives away the impulse OF sleep
whether for good or Ill may be LEI!
to the PSYCHOLOGISTS to determ;n
Sometimes we hear OF attacks or
sleepiness occurring suddenly at GER
tain periods of the day or at irregular
intervals. These are altogether az
normal, AMI in such cases tee -
always some poison at work IN tae
nervous centres-usually sel--mann-
featured poison which because II -
made in too great quantity o. because
constitution or kidney disease pre-
vents lis rapid elimination accumu-
lates in the system.
An essential IN the treatment OF
such cases is dieting. Meat should
be given I'D for a time at least, and
the only beverage allowable is water
or miik.-From the Youths Compan'
ion
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28
CHOOSING A CARNIVAL QUEEN
Contest Among Young and pretty
Workinn Girls Of Paris.

People who know their Paris Nero
" from the boulevards. merely from
the Latin quarter or from Mont
martre DO not know the real Paris.
This may be a true saying, but II
is largely unsuspected. meme the less.
Part of that real Paris, that modest,
Woodworking, intensely respectable
and self-respecting Paris, was gath
cred in the town hall OF the four>h
arondis last night. Inc oc-
casion was to elect tie queen OF car.
nival
1t was an inspiring spectacle. Upon
a platform sat the queens, among
whom Was to be chosen the queen or
the queens. Each candidate was
queen in the sense that she had been
elected to represent her own market
and was ttherefore eligible fer tae
supreme post of honor on the top OF
the great gilded car whence looka
down in smiling triumph her majesty
of a day upon her loyal subjects OF
Paris.
Certainty they are we'll looking and
charming, this line of young woman
hood-honest young womanhood-
from the Paris markets. A blonde
exceptionally tall, had an air already
regal as she swept the hall with
pair of magnificent hazel eyes. as II
in search of supporters in the ballot.
Beside her was a girl slender and
graceful-a brunette by contrast
whose face was particularly distin-
guished.
But at the far end was pink-anc
white-cheeked damsel with wealth
of dark brown hair, who was evident
lv prime favorite. She used 1t wlt1
deadly effect upon the spectators. Her
rivals in the contest of youth and
beauty were perhaps not aware of the
potency of charming smile; at any
rate, they were ohary in the use ~
it. And 50 it came to pass that the
cherry blossom girl with the dark
clusters OF hair received the SURFACES
of the major part OF the electorate.
The name of the fortunate young
sovereign is Augustin Orlhac. Some
one whispered that she sold "charc"'
terie," but even this dreadful farE
could not detract from her charm. u
shows how even beauty may flourish
among black puddings.-Paris Cores
pondence of the Pail Mall Gazette.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28

It was to him very real matter. Al
last the hour had come for them to re-
tire; the Father Superior to we'll
earned sleep and rest, but the Bene-
dictine monk to his cloister to meGl-
tate and pray and watch.
: Good night, Father John" said his
companion. LAS you have spoken, so
be it. You need not look on the face
of mortal being until you find your
souls quest. You deserve to see the
Blessed Face, for you have taken great
pains in thus coming so far, and your
secluded life and hearts devotions
should meet with due reward. Good
night, my son." and as he placed his
hand over his head he said, Il pray
that the vision Of the Blessed Face
may not be withheld from YOU" AND
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28
The Vision That Failed.
$500 ~ 4+++
Bv Rev. VIM. Dorward. Stelton, N. J.

ance had made a favorable impression
on their minds.
AS they approached the rectory the
Father Superior stood at the front door
for he, too, had observed the unusual
commOtion the coming of the stranger
had caused. The visitor looked tired,
for he had traveller long and far, and
his face betokened that he was glad
that he was at his journeys end
Handing his letters of Introduction to
the Father Superior he was soon made
to feel the warmth of the kindly well
come.
Father john" said the Father SUI
periOr with gentle tone, tender in is
utterance, "in the name of the Church
bid you very hearty greeting. You
must be tired after the long and severe
journy from London. Pray be seated !;
in very little time now we will have
our evenings repast.' And the visitor
was shown chair in a room that
served for an onice to the Father Su-
perior. And you may bring in Father
Johns travelling bag" he said to one
of the brothers who stood outside the
door of the Office.
"You see," went on the visitor, 81
have fed away from the busy haunts
of the world. I came to ask only for
a celia cloister-where l may read
undisturbed and mediate and pray. !
have come that I may look upon
But the brother could hear nothing
more, for by that time he had placed
the bag where he had been told, and
was soon outside in the hall wonder
ing once more whom or what the
Benedictine Father wished to see.
After supper, and far into the mid
night hour, the two men sat and con-
versed on things near to their heart;
but never did the Benedictine Father
allow them to 60 far, either in thought
or word, from the burden of his quest
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28
Remarkable Bat Cave.

In a mountain near Montalbau, LII
ION. there is large cavern, with
many branching chambers and a cen
trail dome. two hundred feet in height.
perforating the mountain top, from
which, in December, 1907, Hugh NJ.
Smith saw issue solid column OF
bats. which flew rapidly in straight
line for fifteen minutes, disappearing
over a mountain range in the direc-
ton OF Manila, without single bat
having left the column American
engineers stationed there told Mr..
Smith that the flight of bats had oc-
Cured, at practically the same time
each day during two years. From 9th
er sources it was learned that the
phenomenon had been observed Tor
at least thirty years.-Youth's Com
panion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28
DIET FOR pRoWslNEss.
Attacks Of sIeepiness-often hesu''
If Owljsh Habits.

or OwlSN tId0'So'
Sleepiness is normal and heai'"y
condition when it occurs at the usual
bedtime and when not extreme ana
oyerpowering; but it is not always
associated with sleep. Some persons
IN nerfeot health and ex client sleep
ers hardly know the meaning OF
drowsiness; they are active mentally
and physically until they are in Dec;
then sleep comes at once, AMI we"
It leaves them in the morning they
are again in full mental awakeness.
There are less fortunate persons
who never have complete and sat
isfactory nights rest who are yet
almost constantly drowsy; they are
always nodding, but when the head
touches the pillow sleep recedes and
the night is a succession of drowsy
lapses to sleep with the instant re-
turn of semi-consciousness.
In general, with the exception noted
at the beginning of this article.
drowsiness is abnormal and indicates
something wrong either in the body
of the sufferer or in his habits. Those
who habitually sas& off their hours OF
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28
immigration.

In 1907 we got 1,285,000 migrants;
in 1908, 7S2,S70. and these figures
were Offset by strong human cur
rent running from our ports back to
Europe. Out of last years total, Aus
tria-Hungary sent 10000; Italy, in
GLIDING Sicily, 12S,000; the Russian
empire and Finland, 10000: over
three-fifths of the total number thus
coming from Southern and Southeast.
ern Europe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28
ADEIAipA

:. rsrdens where the languid roses keep
H g1lSsftisl Sweetness the hearts that smile.
parnet,aI sadness for the hearts mat weep
EeippIv unseen. wander, to heSul!e
Lole'y' thai only shines show thee bright
Tne uigbt hose stars burn beside they light.
.as,ada, all the birds are singing
AGe nW as thou passest, where in leaves they lie;
,, 10" ;;imid ch!rp their soft mates clingng
WI" They greet without which they die
~. Ing ayen with Natures universal heart.
III queen, dost In thy pride DEPART
Wheh ' Adelaide.
Deparf a" the shimmerng leaves and lily flowers,
That white saints on the eternal shore,
iH Eto,S wayering reckoning, in the messy bowers;
oial me on where their moist feet are laid,
p the dark mold, fast by the alder shade
.,,oida, it's the Grave Love
Must fight for this great first. last mastery.
saed in faith on spicy gales at love.
Issu ali along that blue. unchanging sky
rhv name is traced; its sweetness never fails
TO To- sound streams of peace. In spicy gales
.ao,oida, Woe is me- woe. woe!
az Not only in the sky in starry gold.
see peaceful maI TyeE5 flow
Not only hfar a is pup flower It's written
re echo every aspen quake hath smltten!
Hs eN Adelaide!
~ farther, let me leave thee. depart.
" Who whispered / would linger By BY, thy side?
"" Who told dared claim thee for my bride?
Who cried, | roamed without thee all the day
And clasped thee in my dreams? AwayIaway!-
7 die: but thou shalt live; in the loud noon
Not Tudely rudely-gently. gently soon
vs. Shall tread me heavier down in that dark bed;
And thou shalt know not on whose head they pass.
Whose silent hands, whose frozen heart.-Alas!
Elizabeth Sara Sheppard after Beethoven.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28
FROM AN OLD VERMONT SCHOOL CATALOGUE IN 1882.

Vacations in instances be
distance
family acquaintanceshp With system
belong
vacations only mischievous Besides 1t Is
idle word speak, they
shall give Day What then of idle days
and vacations?
e. pastmes; take recreation with plane
Wednesday afternoon
g. pocket small sum from Az to 10
cents a the box going to church.
T. Our discipline coercive being those who
think themselves Solomon Our youthful transgress
are taught that inflicted but principle
instruction and is
generally In this find has the most
sautary upon the disposition OF our young charges
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28

The intense cold caused the cote
d'Azur express to break down near
Dillon France. recently. The water
in the tender was frozen hard. TIA
passengers bad to pass the night in
the village
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28

An aluminium alcohol lamp, with a
cup for heating water or boiling an
egg, the whole to be carried on
handle like candlestick, is something
new for kitchen or sick room.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28

Tas at the time OF tne e'enius
citing gloriously in the scenic
romaptic west. The Clugnlac
/, 4 Iona were taking their Gus
~ walk prior to supper. Ihey
noking at a boat in the distance
i made for the island.
.rer and still nearer it came, un-
~ could hear the rhythmic piash
4 oars and the monotonous song
n boatmen keeping steady stroke.
they distinguished a man seatea
4 stern. He was gazing with visit
ees on the sacred buildings OF the
island home. For the first time
lhe]d the Cathedral and Saint
ii chapel, and the sight took him
to the time when Saint Column
vitA twelve followers had taken
\ there, from Ireland, from out
dominion. That to the man III
5mt was q matter of history.
\ this time the Clugnias brothers
nihered on the beach awaiting
rriyal Of the boat, an interesting
u to them in the midst OF their
hded life. They were of sad and
N countenance. They looked as
ay carried with them the scenes
which they lived. At that sea-
Il the year their little island was
Weird and melancholy appearance,
he Sea, wild enough occasionally,
! tM mournful sky, now beautiful!
reat white clouds sleeping In
Fhln sunlight, might be soon
md piuless as the coming doom.
mothers Of Clugniac were no ex-
hn to the rule that humans are
lres Of environment; and the
~ stranger, II stranger he proved
~ to be. would receive a warmer
sne than the outward appearance
= brothers might indicate.
Tie small craft approached land
arins@, BY the garb he wore, was
aised - a member of the Bene-
. Order. And when at last the
rated on the pebbly beach the
lsa unshipped the oars, assisted
passenger to land, and then sat
a0in to rest after their hard
ne stepped on soil made sacred
ANY hallowed associations the
acune priest crossing himself and
ns low. said. Peace be unto you
= brothers Of the Clugniac com.
= INTO you, also." they replied;
Welcome, twice welcome, tc
- W have"
ue n the direction of the boat
g seemed pleased for a breath
~. he said, THE boatmen will
sad grateful for refreshment
oa.sae for the night; on the
~ VIII return. AS for me-
mn : far away look, my
Mll depend on how soon
But the sentence was nev-
He added quickly, and
E confusion, Excuse me, but
- now speak Of my secret
: !. .ne Father Superior we'll!
! can see him soon?'
ven thank you," one an.
0a he might have audience
sion moved slowly from
NV, up and away towards the
- s.nes In the distance, until
~ eeder the shadow of the
n. : religious light had been
~ awhile the curiosity Of the
0taers had been aroused
what the stranger had
WAT he had left unspok.
"ondered greatly whom he
see' Moreover, his gentle.
and intellectual appear.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28

The United States ranks third among
the nations in importation of tea.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-18
BOIL WEEVIL LABORATORY
Is To Be Located and Maintained at
Tallulah, La.

The Picayune's Baton Rouge special
says Wilmon Newell of the State Crop
Pest Commission is now busy making
arrangements for the opening of the boil
weevil laboratory which is to be main
tanned by the State Crop Pest CommisE
sion of Louisiana and the United States
Bureau of Entomology Of the Depart
.ment of Agriculture for the purpose of
studying the boil weevil under the Pc
culiar conditions which are found in
the river bottom lands of this State.
This boil weevil laboratory is to be- To-
Gated at Tallulah, and will be opened on
the first of July, in charge of a big
force of expert and experienced ento-
mologists, who have done considerable
work in Texas and Louisiana in fighting
the boil weevii The Tallulah labora-
tory for the study of the boil weevil will
be the first one which the United States
government has established outside of
Texas. One has been in operation in
Dallas ever since the pest became a Sc
rious menace to the cotton crop of the
South, but the conditions under which
the weevil can be fought il, the high dry
lands Of Texas and western Louisiana
are much more favorable than the con-
ditions Under which the fight has to be
conducted in the river lands. For this
reason the State and the United States
government will at the Talltnah labora-
tory seek some new method of control.
which can be applied with success in the
river bottoms