davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

H.
IS BRIDGE ST.
Horses OF every description for sale or ex-
change; extra large assortment this week of
business chunks and general purpose horses.
all thoroughly seasoned: special mention of rs
head of big, rugged work horses that will
arrive next Wednesday morning. l have on
hand some extra we'll broken young mules, in
pairs and singles, in sizes to suit all purposes;
work and business horses to hire. Phone 400
Newark.
HORSES FOR SA1E-A carload of Kentucky
saddle and harness horses. and extra nice
teams. 19 Plane ST., Newark. N. ]. W. E.
WELLS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
GLEN RIDGE CEMETERY.

Franklin av.. Bloomfield. N. j.; office, Scheuer
Building. Tel. 406S-R. Newark. and 1891.
Bloomfield. Single graves. si2; plots from
s46 up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

HEATH-On Wednesday, April 2S, 1909,
Edmund Field Heath, in his 26th
year, 300 Roseville avenu
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

HILLMAN-On April 2S, 1909, Lizzie
C. Hillman (nee Andruss), formerly
of Newark, wife of Benjamin r.
Hillman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

MORRIS-At Millburn, N. j., on April
20, 1909, John B., beloved husband of
Catherine Morris (nee Hagaman).
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral services
at his late residence, Main street, on
Sunday, May 2, at 8 p. m. Interment
in Newton, N. j., at the convenience
of the family.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

Wall Paper.
WE paper your rooms at s2.75 ub: painting
rooms. si.50; outside house painting at very
reasonable price. Send postal to PHILIP
ROSENBERG, 1876 Springfield av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

MAsoN-April 2S. 1909, Andrew Mason,
in his seth year.
Funeral services will be held at
First Presbyterian Church, Main and
Day streets, Orange, N. j., Saturday,
May /, at 2:30 p. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

McDoUGALL-on Wednesday, April
%, 1909, Clara May McDougall,
daughter of Charles S. and the late
Nellie McDougall, aged 16 years 5
months, of 1877 Seventeenth avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

KOELLHOFFER-On April %, at Pat
erson N. J., Mary, wife of the late
Francis H. Koellhoffer, 1853 Camden
street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
HAPPENINGS or XMAS SEASON

mas. slippers. He uses a tape
measure surreptitiously, and finds
out how many inches wide are the
soles of the woman's slipper.
And holiday slippers being arti-
cles of utmost fascination, he
makes his purchases In sets of six
pairs. He is not trying to return
good for evil. He is only follow
ing fashionable fad.
And the fad includes one pair of
heelless things of red velvet with
gold pompons on the toes, for bed
room wear; and French mules .
which are bath slippers. Of flow
cred silk; and Pumps of bronze kid
with leather covered buckles for
the afte rnoon at home; and prac-
tical patent leather pumps for
many occasions; and impractical
satin slippers with the most .ex-
traordinary. high heels and butter
flies of beaded gauza upon the
toes, to match the dancing dress:
and last but most distinctive of all,
the pump of black velvet with
buckle of rhinestones for evening
wear. When there are treasures
like that to be tried on Christmas
morning---it is to be hoped that the
man measured exactly!
Holiday
Hysteria
Hysteria is what women work
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
Let the Paper Follow You

II change address, tell teephons The
Spokane Press leave the city let The Spokane
low; soc a month. Main
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
Holiday
Hysteria

Hysteria is what women work
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
PREPARE FOR
I COURT HOLIDAYS

With only few cases remaining
on the December docket, the judges
and court attaches are preparing
for a holiday vacation, the first
good breathing spell in several
months.
This is the lightest month of the
term, the courts sitting in October
and November until the dockets for
the following month were ready for
judge and jury. Several cases pend
ing will not be tried until after the
holidays, the attorneys showing a
disposition to take advantage of the
holiday season. .+
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
;tiquet of the
'rOWd,

1t is fascinating, this movement
the Christmas crowd through
-ty streets. Stand aside ana
atch it pass. And note how the
lrrent glides smoothly, like water
4 a river, fast in the middle of the
.ream, lazily along the borders.
Note also how the current strikes
y rock-that group of five women
, landing exactly in the middle of
ne sidewalk. The crowd surges
nd plunges, eddies and whirls;
ut it doesn't disturb the rock in
he least.
OF course the streets belong to
verybody. But they do not belong
} any five women more than to
he 500 passersby. So why be a
.ock?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

and grandmothers, and grand
fathers, and no cousins to get any
thing! So. have to hunt ana
hunt to find toys he didn't get last
year, or isn't going to get this
Christmas. It's my hardest hol-
day problem!" d
But is it the right problem?
Some mothers who think along
progressive lines no longer believe
that a multitude of presents means
good fortune for any child.
Confused by many delights he
finds pleasure in none. He turns
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
BOY IS SOCIALIST
!. ORATOR At SIX

GARDEN CITY, Kan, Dec. %
When Eugene V. Debs spoke few
night ago at the Stevens opera
house here. he was formally intro
diced to the assemblage by Paul
III Oakford, the siX-year-old son of
G r. Oakford. of this town..
This boy is prodigy. He grave
~ argues socialism with anyone
who will talk with him. One of his
favorite tricks is to mount box in
al store or office or even on the
street and repeat his arguments in
ap eloquent manner.
The chief characteristic of the
child is his memory, which is re-
Iparkably retentive. He can recite
poetry by the yard, and never fal-
ters over verses or words, no mat
der how involved they may be.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
YOUNG GIRLS PAINT
VARSITY CHAPEL RED

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 23. =
The students and faculty of =
Princeton Theological semin- .
AIRY awoke to find Miller chap .
>ael and the other buildings of .
) the seminary daubed with red. =
Last night it was discovered =
that the painting had been .
done by two girls, each about =
is years old. One was Miss .
; Elizabeth Howe, daughter of .
Emerson Howe, prominent =
resident of Princeton. and the .
other was Miss Catherine .
, Trowbridge, daughter of Pro- .
, fessor Trowbridge of Prince .
, ton university. Miss Howe =
, said they had only done it =
, for FUN" .
. q . Q . . q q . . Q, . Q Q D Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
Those Christmas
Slippers g

Whether or not it is the Christ
mas stocking which suggests the
Christmas slipper, no man can say.
But all men know what it means to
Eet a pair of lovely red, or maybe
Green, or perhaps lavender, or prob
nbly yellow morocco slippers which
ere quite too small, or what is just
rs bad, altogether too large!
Now reasoning man doesn't run
any chances when he buys Christ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

acquires, a sense OF relative values,
Yet toys and games and plays
determine character and future
happiness and success; at least,
that is what the kindergarten says.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

from one toy before, he has discov-
cred half of it's possibilities, tempt
ed by another which proves only
half interesting. Submerged by su-
perfluous things. he loses. or never
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
MAJOR GENERAL LEONARD
WOOD

Major General Leonard Wood,
friend of Roosevelt, will become
chief of the general staff of the
army in April, when Major General
Franklin Bell retires. The spec
tacular rise of General Wood. who
became known to the public as
colonel of the Rough Riders of
1898, has been a bitter pill for army
officers. He will be 40 when he
takes command of the army and
will have 10 years of service in
prospect before he can be retired
by reason of the age limit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

themselves up TO, according to
, women who never have 1t.
Hysteria is disease, according
| to it's victims.
Hysteria doesn't always mean
tears and temper. 1t mostly means
Z, lack of restraint. And that is why
| holiday hysteria is so well dis
| guised and SO insidious.
For women do work themselves
up to a tremendous amount of holt
day sentiment when once they for
get restraint The wish to give is
so beautifully feminine. But, UNI
fortunately, the feminine mind
doesn't always reckon the limita-
lions of fulfilling the wish.
And the holiday season gives
such delightful excuses to just shop
and shop and shop! But it is wiser
to shop six days without hysteria
than half a day with it. So the
wise go home when they feel the
madness descending, or else they
try to keep in mind the poor man
who pays the bills.
The Submerged
Child
II can't find anything new,
though the shops are full of toys, u
complains the mother of one only
child. Teddy has four paternaI
aunts, and three maternal uncles,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-19
Full investigation to Be Made.

Full and complete investigation of the
penal institutions and the management
Of them ny the Prison Commission is to
be made at once, by request of the
Prison Commission and the numerous
charges that have been made against
the prison management will be exam
ined by M. H. Thatcher, State Inspect
or and Examiner.
The Prison Commission Wednesday
called on Governor Wilson and asked
him to direct that the examination
and investigation be made at once as
they were tired Of bearing criticism.
Governor Wilson told the commission
that their request would be complied
with.
The commission told Governor Will
son that certain charges had been made
by former employees of the commission
and these charges haG never been off
cially investigated. The commission
said it courted full investigation of
all it had done and OF the management
OF the penal institutions in the past and
present.
In the statement which was address
ed to the Governor, asking for the in
vestlgatiOn, the commission gave a
complete history Of the Frankfort peni-
Tertiary and has some interesting facts
to show. The penitentiary formerly
cost the State about 500, 900 a year
but under the present management and
system the penitentiaries have earned,
over and above all expenses q total Of
S39, 326, 90 int he last year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-19
Famous Confederate Nurse Dead

News was received Wednesday of the
death in Washington, d. c.. of Miss
Emily Virginia Mason, formerly of
Lexington.
Miss Mason was of a famous Virgin
ia family and won fame during theCiv-
il War as nurse of Confederate SOL
diers and ministered tn Union soldiers
at LIbbey Prison. She died Tuesday
night aged ninety-four. Stephen
Thompson Mason, first Governor elect
ed in Michigan, was her brother and
her father was General John Thompson
Mason. first territorial Governor OF
that State.
Miss Mason, who was born in Lex
lngton, KY, was com missioned by
President Davis, of the Confederacy.
to organize hospital camps du ring the
war. After the conflict she wrote the
first life of General Robert E. Lee,
who was her intimate friend. Later
she went to Paris, where she cond uct-
ed school. The funeral will take
place in Baltimore today and the inter-
ment probably will be made there.
Miss Mason was the daughter of Mr..
John 7. Mason, many years ago a mem
Der of the Fayette county bar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-19
State Treasury Nearly Empty.

General warrnts on the State will
not be paid for several months, at least,
on account Of a lack OF funds In the
State Treasury. and the State once
more faces conditions similar tn those
which existed last summer, when only
the most pressing claims were paid
The State paid yesterday to school
teachers of the county schoos $685.. 900.
and will pay into court $4,000, the
balance due for the construction Of the
new Capitol. This money is to be
paid into court, where the affairs of
the General Supply and Construction
Company, contractors on the new Capt.
toll, are being Strengthened out. This
will leave in the treasury only Sal, 800.
It is probable that this stringency
will continue for some time, as there
is no immediate prospect of relief by
the payment into the State Treasury
of money from the Sheriffs and other
sufficient to more than meet
the ordinary running expenses of the
Government. Capt. Ed Farley. State
Treasurer said he hoped that the strin-
gency could be relieved within a few
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-19
THEATRICAL.
THE MERRY WIDOW

At the Lexington Opera House
Thursday and Friday and Friday matt
nee, Feb. rs and &c, Mr. Henry w.
Savage's magnificent production of
1.-The Merry Widow" will be present
ed.S 1t is admitted that Mr.. Henry w.
Savage. who is without doubt the fore
most producer of opera, both light and
grand in the English language, has the
greatest success of his career in 1.-The
Merry Widow" the reigning operatic
sensation OF the world The company
numbers one hundred people, together
with their own special orchestra of
twenty-five skilled musicians, and a
magnificent scenic and electrical equip
ment. the sale of seats for this en-
gagement will open Tuesday morning.
Feb. %. The prices will be. lower
floor $500. balOny first five rows 81. so,
balance of balcony S1.00, gallery soc.
All orders sent to Manager Scott fol-
seals accompanied By remittance, Will
receive prompt attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-19
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Miss Nora Wadeil continues quite
Weather strips to keep out the
cold at Mock's.
Everything sold well at the sale of
Mr. Abe Campbell Wednesday.
Recital at the M. F. c. chapel this
evening at 7:30. Public cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Mollie Slack, of Sharpsburg,
spent Tuesday night with her brother,
Mr.. ]. ]. Peed.
Mrs. Maggie Mitchell spent Mon
day in Paris with her brother, Mr.. Phil
Maher and family.
Mr.. C. w. Corrington returned
Sunday after a three weeks visit to
relatives in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. S. B. Turner was at the bed
side of her friend, Mrs. Hall, of Paris,
Saturday, who is quite iii.
Mrs. ELIZABETH H. Miller left Mon
day for weeks visit to her mother,
Mrs. Katherine Howe, of Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McCIintock
spent Sunday and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bedford, of CIintonville.
Mrs. w. A. Munzing, Of MaysviIIe
arrived Monday to spend a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Martha Vimont.
Mrs. R. M. Collier returned Tues
day after a two weeks visit to her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Bedford, of Clin-
tOnviile.
-Messrs. Thos. McClintock and son.
Bert McClintock, and F. F. Hurst took
IN the county court at Mt. Sterling
Monday.
Mr.. Clarence Miller returned We'd
nesday to his home at Cynthiana after
spending a week with his mother, Mrs.
Ada Miller.
Don't forget that tomorrow is the
last dav of the clearance sale of furni-
ture, rugs, pictures, etc. Don't miss
these bargains. JOE w. MOCK.
-Messrs. S. R. Allen, 0. M. John
son. Alex Miller and j. M. Caldwell
are among the number who attended
the Lexington horse sales Tuesday.
Rev. T. w. Watts, Messrs. DIP.
jones, Lawrence Thorn and o. r. Ran
kin attended the Prohibition Conven-
ton at Louisville from Tuesday until
today.
DIR. Floyd Long, who has been at
home several weekssprior to the death
of his mother, returned Monday to his
duties at Northwestern University,
Chicago, I'll.
DIR. j. 0. A. Vauhgt, of Frank
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-19

fort. Presiding Elder of this district,
will conduct quarterly meetings at the
Methodist church Saturday night and
Sunday.
-WANTED.-Twenty acres or more
of good tobacco land: must be good.
Crop rent. My own force and teams
to tend crop. No financial backing
asked. Reference given. Address,
VIM. ADKIN,
Ripley, D.
-Messrs. M. P. Collier and Tom
Brown left Monday for Birmingham,
Ala, to attend the Layman's Conven-
ton of the Southern Presbyterian
church.
FOR RENT. Blacksmith shop and
good dwelling. First-class stand; only
two shops running and they are over
run with work. This town has always
supported four shops. Write
G. w. JOHNSON,
Box 233, Millersburg, KY.
Elder and Mrs. w. A. Gardner ar
rived Saturday and he entered Oh his
duties as pastor of the Christian church
Sunday. For the present they have
taken rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Mann and take meals at the Taylor
house.
&C. E. Bryan will offer at public
sale his brick residence at 2 o. M.
Wednesday, Feb. "a. A. T. Forsyth,
auctioneer.
On Wednesday afternoon the G. w.
B. M. of the MilIersburg Christian
church held an open session followed
by social in honor of their new pas
tor, Elder Gardner.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Leona Lection, President pro tenn.
The exercises were singing by the
assembly prayer by Miss Fannie Bur-
roughs, Scripture reading and a solo
by Miss B. T. Judy.
The object of the session as set
forth by Miss Lection in her address
was the Centennial celebration, and
each member present contributed one
dollar to the fund, and each one told
IN verse noW the dollars were earned.
Many of the contributions were witty
and some were very amusing but not
one of them confessed to having
searched her HUSBANDS pockets while
that worthy was asleep.
All the ladies of the societies of
other churches were invited to be pres
ent and quite crowd was in attend
ance. After the exercises were over
everyone was presented to Elder Gard
ner and wife and all were served with
a dainty and tempting lunch. 1t was
very pleasant affair and everyone
seemed To thoroughly enjoy it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-19
Newspaper Men Indicted.

The Federal grand jury in Washing
ton Wednesday returned indictments
against the Press Publishing Company.
of New York, and Joseph Pulitzer
Caleb Nj. Van Hamm and Robert H.
Layman, editors. of that paper. and
the owners of the Indianapolis News,
Delvan Smith and Charles R. Williams,
charging libel publications in connect
ion with the purchase of the Panama
Canal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-19
Would Make Roosevelt SoIdiers,

The War Department should hasten
to put itself in communication with
the Princeton students who walked
from Princeton to New York, a dis
lance of fifty-six miles.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-03-19
COWS KILLED FOR TUBERCULOSIS.

Three mich cows, the property
of William c. Wampler, a we'll
known magistrate OF Central Dis
trict, were killed at Mt. Clinton
yesterday, all three animals having
been found to be suffering with tu-
berculosis, a disease classified as
highly contagious and infectious
The COWS were all valuable animals
DR.. John A. Myers, a veterinary
surgeon of Harrisonburg, several
days ago, at the instance OF Mr.
Wampler, tested one of the COWS
for the disease in question and
found her tubercular. This fact
was promptly reported by the own,
er to the Board of Supervisors and
the Board, in session Thursday, di-
rected Mr.. Wampler to kill and bu-
ry the diseased animal and directed
DR.. Myers to apply proper tests to
all other animals of the herd, which
numbered seven cows.
The veterinarian went to Mt.
Clinton at once and that night ap-
piled what is known as the tubercu,
lin test. In few hours after the
drug had been injected into the
blood the temperature of two OF the
animals began to rise and in time
it was recorded at from five to six
degrees above normal, therefore es-
tablishing the presence of the dis
ease in each. The other members
of the herd were found free of any
perceptible faint.
The three COWS that were killed
yesterday by Mr.. Wampler, were
valued at $125.
Efforts to trace the source of the
disease in this section are being
made. Thus far it is believed to
have been brought here alone by
cows SHIPPED here from Richmond
and sold throughout the county
This shipment was made rs months
ago by the Peter Paul estate. One
of the Paul COWS was purchased by
Mr.. Wampler, who added it to his
herd. Twenty months afterward
it died after suffering from what is
now believed to have been tuber-
culosis. 1t was not seen by a vet
erinarian, and it's symptoms were
not recognized by Mr.. Wampler.
The Paul shipment numbered
about 200 COWS. Of the 200, quite
a number have died under circum-
stances which give reason for the
belief that they were tubercular. 1t
is supposed that they had contract
ed the disease in ill ventilated sta
bles about Richmond Harrison
burg Daily News, March 10, 1909.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-03-19
NOT TAfT'S CADDY. AND NOT
TO BE EDUCATED By TAFT.

Washington, March 10.-Elmer
Loving, who was not, as has been
printed, Mr.. Taft's caddy at Hot
Springs, but a young semi-profes-
sional who showed the President
elect a lot about golf, has returned
to Hot Springs. And he is not, as
mas been printed, going TO be edu-
Gated at the Presidents expense.
Young Loving was employed by
Mr.. Taft as q messenger, and he
continued in that capacity until to-
day. He will stop at Charlottes-
vile, Va, on his way home, to Wis
it relatives, and on that fact as q
a foundation someone built the sto-
ry that he was to be educated at
the University of Virginia at the ex-
pense of Mr.. Taft.
Elmer, who is only nineteen
years old, is ambitious. He found
that the duties of messenger were
much like those of office boy. To
a young man who has beaten pro-
fessiolals at golf, making every
coursehe tackled at less than bo-
gey, Office boy work did not APP
peal. Ne resigned his place, telling
Secretaw Carpenter that he isgo-
ing hoR to study and will return
to take acivil service examination
so that b. may have something
higher than the only place that
could be ofered to him at present
New Yoil World.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-03-19
Editrial Snapshots

New YorkPress: The thing that
worries a MAJ about being rich is
how he can &c richer.
Atlanta Constitution: The moth
er-trusts are sthadministering sour
milk to the crying little ones.
Youngstown telegraph: Some
men get such strt in life they
hit a terrific pace bfore they finish
Cleveland Leader. The world is
getting better all tn, time. The
tobacco trust is goins to raise the
price of cigarettes.
Philadelphia Ledger. Naturally
the impossible never hppens, but
the new style hats are Ulier than
those of the winter, whicl is pretty
near it..
Harrisonburg Daily Mes: At
Napoleon, o., Curtis Snyde read
in the paper that VALUABLE dia-
mond pin had been lost. Tim he
dreamed-t three nights running
of finding the pin on the lava in
front of the Methodist church. TIN
he went there and found it. Mors /:
Read the newspapers and get Y
dreaming!
Secretary OF War Dickinson gav'
up a $4,000 job as attorney TO
the Illinois Central Railroad for {
S12, 900 cabinet place. Anybod,
still believe he is a good democrat
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-03-19
Big DAMAGE suit

Mr.. G. w. Dudley, through his
attorney, Mr. Turner K. Hickman,
yesterday filed in the clerks office
of the corporation court, notice OF
suit for $4,000 damages against
Mr.. Frank w. Trimble, wealthy
man of Baltimore. The complaint
has not yet been filed, and the
grounds of the suit are not known,
but it is conf ectured that Mr..
Dudley claims damages for some
disparaging remarks made by Mr..
Trimble on the witness stand last
week when testifying in behalf of
the company in the suits of Dudley
VS.. The Dudley Adding & Billing
Machine Co. Mr.. Trimble is a
stockholder and director of the
company. Staunton Dispatch.