davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
Bolster Cases

Here is a splendid opportunity In
which to secur bolster cases at q very
low price. Good quality muslin kinds
in size 42x72 inches. well made ~
quantity lasts, Friday we will
offer them,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

potent Motorman, by Livermore. 621.3L75,
How to. Become a Successful Motorman,
hy Snaal. 5s7. SSml.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
CITY ApvERrIsENrrNrs.
NOTICE OF 1NrENr1oN-Bosrd Of Street ,

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Board OF Street and Water COMMISSIONERS Of
s shs niiy of Of Newsrk; At a ,.o meeting held the
the twelfth day Of March. 1908. public
ton OF the Board Of street and water Com.
mlssioners OF the City Of Newark, under and
p oAn vi act - Of revise Proyls sD9 ,% of the .s act o, entitled q,
the City Of Newark" approved March II. 1857,
s 81. s sopp pl thereto, and the act creating
of the City OF Newark, approved March %, 1891,
and other public laws Of the state Of New
Jersey; to order and cause the construction OF
'h An fo a1oS, pipe sewers:
from Wheeler Point road for a distance Of about
soo feet westerly. this sewer to be used for
house sewage only. excluding all roof and sur
a ten u@ inch PIPE sNyrp in
between Hensler street and Paterson street, and
PEARL STREET
CHAPEL COURT
between Washington street and william street.
house connections to tho curb lines. IN ac-
eoraance with the provisions of Chapter 1M
Of the State laws OF 1895.
Together with all the eppurtenances neoes-
Eary TO complete tho same.
oa ssfe p tG e3sss as i tss,r o sS,sst, tssre 70 S S1s r.,
e Eth the slesk of SAID Board, at the once of the
5oSso 81 street and Water Commissioners, City
eix days from date of this notice.
-EF direction of the Board Of Street ana
"' commissioners 4 4. th E. e' szf sf Mssrss'
chief Engineer.
Newark. NJ J.. March ~. 1909. mar1s-st
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIoNTRS or II CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. March II. 1909.
Tho following il the list Of names. residences
ana places of business 0f nerappq maffnC anrti.
cation to this board for the granting of licenses
TO sell spirituous. vinous. malt or brewed liquors
ana not heretofore published according to law,
to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
WHOLESALE-RENEwAL
fucker, Steiner & Co.. 224 Halsey st.....:..
- RETAW-RENEwALs
Murray Bros. 154-f66 Market st..5 Montrosc ct.
Edwin Adam. AZ Avenue L.......... Same place
samuel ", Riby, 16 Orange ST.. Same place
Ihomas V. Walsh. % Plane Stu. Same place
Giuseppe Fera. ~ Malvern st........Same place
Joseph Tahnn, 81 Monroe st..........Sa place
Luigi crescent. Ill SO. Canal ST.. Same place
samuel Lustig. 90 Liberty st..........S Same place
fen1amn CARRIER. 2S Warren st.. Same place
Chs. Weigend, 147 Mulberry st. 80. Same place
Joseph Olinf. 1873 Bank .,...........Sa Same place
Carl koenis, 80 Mulberry .st...-.....Sam place
Mate Bros, 40 Ferry st............. Same place
Geo. Buchner, 149 LAFAYETTE st....... Same place
Andrew F.. Dunn. S3 Bank st........ Same place
Joseph Delfattore, 81 River t........Same place
VIM. Schsible. 1r., 2Ts 18th av........ Same place
Nelson Grant, 24s Orange st.......... Same place
Christian Starnm. ss Montgomery st. Same ri.
carmine Roscmileo. AZ Garside st -. Same place
Martin Mclaughlin. IS 18th av......Sane place
John j. Brodv. 297 Warren st........Same place
RETAJrr-DOUBLE TRANSFERS
Robt. s. Parker. efs Orange St.. Same place
Albert Ksmmel. 172 Orange st !. 1856 Orange st.
RICHARD MULLER.
JAMES F.. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30
E.lkins Match Secret Finally Disclosed

rage was probably under conSldera'
ton is refused by the officials.
1t is known that later, when the
counting Of the duke of the Abruzzi
was approaching a crisis, that Senator
Elkins requested friends in Rome to
ascertain and advise him what would
be the status of his daughter II she
married into the royal family. He
was notified that the marriage would
be considered morganatic unless the
Italian parliament passed an act giving
the daughter full recognition. He was
at the same time warned that the Ital-
ian parliament could subsequently re.
peal it's legislation, leaving the mar
rage in the same position as If the
act of recognition had not been
passed.
1t is understood here that Senator
Elkins did not make any request OF
the state department to ascertain for
him the status of American women
marrying either a member of the
royal family or an Italian nobleman
but had the investigation conducted
by one of his personal friends at that
time in Rome.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30
Problem in Revenue Law.

The Republicans have, undoubtedly,
a problem on their hands. A seriously
defective new tariff law might cost
them dearly in November Of next
year. A deficit in the treasury at that
time, or the receipts running neck and
neck with the expenditures, with a
bond issue looming up, would make
their congressional campaign drag
heavily. The people want a comfort
able balance in the treasury, and as
sociate it with good times and a good
tax law. ~
On the other hand, a successful new
law, bearing not too heavily upon
either producer or consumer, yielding
revenue enough easily to pay the gov
ernment's way upon liberal lines OF
living, and while keeping up wages
at home, opening up new markets
abroad, should secure another house
to the Republicans. The country does
not like continuous tariff agitation.
Business suffers, and most especially
under a threat of deep cuts in the
schedules leading toward an exclus-
lively revenue basis. And as Mr..
BRYAN and his friends are advocating
a tariff for revenue only, and as they
are the Democratic party, the country
must turn to them if it turns away
from the Republicans next year ex-
cept under the most extreme provocar
acknowledgment Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30
Club Savants Hear Story of Naked Chicks

last summer from IN incubator on a
farm near Delhi, N. Y, while DR..
Chapman was spending his vacation
there. They lived through the sum-
mer, but froze early in the fall. DR..
Chapman took notes with great care
of their daily experiences, and the
cosmic scientists listened with bated
breath as he read his report on the
phenomenon.
The naked chickens, he declared,
didn't like their condition. Hair re-
storer, vaseline and other things were
used in the effort to induce feathers
to grow, but without avail. The
chicks lost appetite, their modesty
was constantly being shocked by the
curiosity of a prying world, and when
cold weather came they died early.
But to the Cosmos scientists the
question of profound concern relates
to the possibility of developing a breed
of hairless chickens that will not sea-
son the stew with pin feathers nor
require in the kitchen the difficult
work of picking. DR.. Chapman pointed
out with eloquent earnestness the
benefits humanity would derive. He
did not doubt that men in native
state were once as hairy as monkeys;
civilization substituted clothes, and
the hair vanished. Why not likewise
with poultry, The club Is deeply
stirred and further experiments In
bald poultry are contemplated.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30
Victory for Knox.

President Zelaya is sending a spe.
cial envoy to Washington to effect a
settlement of the claims of the G.. O.
Emery Company, in compliance with
the ultimatum of Secretary of State
Knox. Zelaya is known as the OBJ.
stinate man of Central America. He
is intensely ambitious, and it had
been predicted he would bluff the
United States in this matter as a pre-
liminary to working out his plans to
become the big man of Central Amer.
lea, as well as the obstinate one. He
is, however, like Crockett's coon,
ready to come down before MI. Knox
begins to shoot.
This is the first diplomatic victory
of Secretary Of State Knox. 1t is
small game, but not small honor. The
dealing with the little republics of
Central and South America is always
more difficult than with the big ma.
tons of Europe and Asia, or the big
republics of South America, as many
~diplomatists have found to their cost.
Secretary Knox is to be congratulated
on getting some satisfaction from the
naughty executive of Nicaragua. Pres
ident Taft made no mistake in select
ing Mr.. Knox as the head OF his cab
met He has made good in every
position he held previously, and will
no doubt make good In this one.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30
COUNTRY IN MOVEMENT.
Meeting Of National Association for
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis Will Be Largely Attended.

The fifth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis will be
held in Washington, D. c., at the New
Willard hotel, on May 13, IA and Is.
Owing to the present interest in the
campaign against tuberculosis, the
meeting will be Of unusual interest
and Importance. The membership OF
the national association now numbers
nearly 1000, and is distributed in al
most every state in the United States.
The national association has also a
considerable membership in Canada,
Cuba, Porto Rico, Philippine islands.
and in several of the European coun-
tries. Ex-President Roosevelt and
DR.. William Osler are honorary vice
| presidents of the national association.
DR.. Vincent Y. Bowditch of Boston Is
the president; Mr.. Homer Folks Of
New York city, and DR.. Charles l..
Minor Of Asheville, N. c., are the vice
presidents; Gen. George M. Sternberg
| of Washington, D. c., is treasurer; DR..
Henry Barton Jacobs Of Baltimore, Is
secretary, and Dr.. Livingston Farrand
of New York is the executive secre-
tary of the association.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30

Observation-Disclosures Margue.
w rite Cassini, we'll known in Ameri-
ca as the adopted daughter of the for.
mer Russian ambassador at Wash.
angton Of that name, who has practic-
ally u the whole gamut of social
pleasures, is determined to go on the
operate stage. In Paris she has been
studying singing with Jean de Reszke.
OF course the friends of the young
countess are much excited over her
newest idea, which is absorbing her
mind just now. Her voice is said to
be of good quality.
Countess Cassini, in accomplish.
ments, has been termed 1.-The most
wonderful girl in America" in the hy-
perbole of scores of magazines and
Sunday supplements. AS a member
OF tie diplomatic set, the famous belle
of the Russian embassy in Washing
ton became a chum of Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and Miss Katherine Ell
kins, and achieved immense popular
ity. She is now about Is years of age,
but when only 20 it was said of her
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30
Plans for the Arlington Amphitheater

room for about 5000 people, anil
standing room in a colorado for many
more. 1t is contemplated that a crypt
should be constructed under the col
onade and that it should be used for
the burial of distinguished men whn
merit such recognition from the ma.
ton. Provision is made also for me-
mortal busts or portrait statues in the
colonnade somewhat as has so fire.
quently been done," say the archi.
tects, Gin the famous Campo Santos
of Europe
1t has been the endeavor to obtain
a serious and classic character in or,
der to express the dignity and pur.
pose OF the building. and with this
end in view such classic structures
as the theater of Dionsius at Athens
and the Roman theater at Orange,
have been studied, though not di'
rectly initiated.
The architects have striven rather
to keep the proposed building in har.
mony with the old colonial buildings
of Washington, such as the White
House and the capitol. It is believed
the dignity and solemnity of the struc'
turs would be enhanced by leaving IL
uncovered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30

r HE Cosmos club of Washington, as
/ anybody might know from it's
Greek name, is the club inhabited by
the scientific high brows Of this CAPT
tai. 1t is Americas most distin-
guished collection of ultimate wisdom.
1t knows all about everything and in
cidentally 1t Is the richest and most
prosperous club in Washington.
Scientists, literary people, statesmen
not politicians, however-and emin-
ent folk In all the strictly intellectual
avenues constitute it's membership.
So it is that the Cosmos clubs dis
covery of the featherless chicken is
regarded rs of the greatest signifi-
canoe. The club sat or this discOv-
cry in solemn, scientific state. There
is no doubt of it. The featherless
chicken has arrived, and its ultimate
influence on household economics is
not to be overrated.
Or. R. H. Chapman Of the geologi-
cal survey, told the wise men about
1t. Fifty absolutely featherless
chicks were born-that is, hatched-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30
Cassini to Go Into Opera

that she discharged with the skill and
tact of the most experienced social
leader all the responsibilities Of host
| ess at the home of one Of the most
prominent diplomats in the world.
This beauty from the cars domain
was a member of her uncle's house
hold from the time she was three
years old. Finally, she became the
adopted daughter of Count Cassini.
She has lived in all parts Of the world
and speaks hal: a dozen languages
with fuency.
Love of dress Is q passion with the
countess. 1t has been said of her
tina. if her early ambition were trans
lated into prayer it would be, please
God, make me rs beautiful as you
can" She cannot understand how
any woman could desire anything be-
fore that, but having been blessed
with a are type of beauty sufficiently
distinctive to fulfill the dreams OF
her young girlhood, she has of late
years turned her major attention to
dress.
At one time her wardrobe has en-
braced as many as so gowns, three
dozen pairs of shoes and slippers,
nearly an equal number of hats, a pro-
portionate array of cloaks and wraps,
and a dozen muffs. During the social
season the countess has required as
many as three French maids to are
for her finery.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30

THE commission of which President
] Taft, while secretary Of wal. was
a member, appointed under the terms
of the public buildings act of the last
session of congress, to prepare plans
for a memorial amphitheater in the
national cemetery at Arlington, Va,
has submitted its report to congress.
In addition to Mr.. Taft, the commits
sion was composed Of Secretary Cor
telyou, Elliott Woods, superintendent
of the capitol building; I. G.. .Kimball
and Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., represent
ing respectively the Grand Army of
the Republic and the Spanish war vet
Grams.
The plans prepared by New York
architects contemplate a roofiess
structure covering $4,000 square feet,
the ultimate cost of which would be
$685., 900. There would be seating
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30
WITHIN ITS RIGHTS.
Has Power Under the Constitution to
Amend Any Bill for Raislnu
Revenue,

\ Noting the general expectation that
the new tariff enactments will be prac.
tically framed In the senate, the Chi.
cago Daily News ~conceives 1t to be
an infraction of the constitutional
provision that all bills for raising reve-
nue. must originate in the house. That
paper then delivers itself OF the fol.
lowing bitter assertion:
"The explanation of this degrade.
ton of the house to the point where 1t
crawls humbly at the heels Of the SEN
ate even as respects matters of leg
islation in which, under the consti-
tuition. it is supposed to be the superior
body, is found in the words of Cannon
and Cannonism."
The assertion that the senate by
amending a tariff bill, even so as to
generally change the character of
its duties, violates the exclusive priv.
ilege of the house to originate such
bills, has very slight foundation. In
the constitutional provision the right
of the senate to propose or concur
with amendments" is as clearly
stated as the right of the house to
originate the measure. The house
has control Of the subject in the
power to refuse to originate. When
it has originated a bill it stands on
equal terms with the senate as to
the acceptance or rejection of amend
ments.
1t is true that in the final issue on
this as on other legislation the house
has frequently shown less stamina
In standing up for its views than the
senate. Cannon and Cannonism may
be fairly chargeable with several un-
edifying features of congressional
politics, but this one is not easily
traceable to that source. 1t is rather
due to a more distinct usurpation by
the senate. through the perversion
Of the advice and consent" clause
so as to practically lodge the appoint
ing power in the hands of individual
senators. 1t is the dispensation of
patronage by senators that makes
many members Of the house subject
to the directions of the senators
from their states. When there is
an important test of strength be-
tween the two bodies this makes the
house prone to yield. Yet if the
house ever gets enough in earnest to
assert its power by withholding ap-
preparation bills until it's wishes
are met, it can bring both the senate
and administration to it's feet.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30
Extra Touches.

The following hints are for fancy
occasions, and are not recommended
for the everyday program Of the
busy housewife.
When cutting the butter into
squares, it often sticks to the knife,
thereby making an Uneven. pat. Try
covering the knife with parafin pa
per, and the slice will be smooth
and even.
A nut and apple salad is impro, ed
by the addition of chopped figs. Use
just a little to give a spicy suspicion.
Use Parmesan cheese instead of the
ordinary kind in rarebits, with toma-
toes. spaghetti, or any dish where
the cheese is to be sprinkled on. 1t
can be bought already powdered, and
is, therefore, conveniently and more
evenly spread.
Celery salad is improved by the ad-
dition of small blocks of cranberry
jelly. 1t adds a tang to an otherwisT
tasteless salad.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30

IN the copy of Foreign Relations OF
/ 1906, issued by the state depart
ment and made public the other day
at Washington, appears some CORE,
spondence showing that on July IA,
1906, Assistant Secretary Bacon made
inquiries of the Italian ambassador
regarding the status of an American
girl who should marry ar Italian no
bleman.
Officials Of the state department
positively deny that this Interrogation
had any reference to the prospective
marriage of the duke of the Abruzzi
and Miss Katherine Elkins, that inter
national romance having not been
started when the inquiry was made.
Any specific statement as to the per-
sons then interested and whose mar
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30
A Free Dinner.

To the traveller of to-day who grum'
bles at the rate charged in the din.
ers, restaurants, at depots, ETC., it is
interesting to note that, in the early
coaching days of the nineteenth cen
fury, the rate charged at eating places
for travellers was very low-in many
cases the dinner was a bonus thrown
in by the transportation line to lure
travel. And the surroundings OF
these Wayside Inns was as attractive
as the bill-of-fare was bountiful. Think
of an early morning repast of "wafles,
johnnie-cake, fish, flesh and fowl
thrown in with the price Of a stage.
coach ride! 1t is enough to make one
stingy the next time he is expected to
tip the waiter in a pullman dining.
car.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30
PAYNE BILL HONEST
MEASURE ENDORSED BY NEW
YORK TRIBUNE.
Chief Republican Organ in tho East
Asserts That II Carries Out
the Pledges Of the National
PLATFORM.

The Payne bill, as it goes to the
Benate, represents an honest effort TO
carry out the pledges Of the Repub-
lican national platform. 1t effects a
substantial downward revision OF the
Dingley rates and attempts to apply
the protective principle scientifically
| and nationally. In SO doing 1t goes
much too far to suit the "stand-pat-
ters," who consider their own inter-
| ests paramount to the general good.
On the other hand, it does not satisfy
the extreme Cobdenites, to whom rea-
| sonable protection is more obnoxious
than any other form Of protection, be-
cause harder to discredit or over
throw. 1t is only from such a per-
verified point of view that the payne
bill can be attacked as a triumph OF
reaction"
A fair analysis will show that com
pared with the Dingley bill the Payne
bill exhibits rational progress. 1t IN
PRODUCES the observation-disclosures prln-
ciple, which will be of u~ndoubted value
In dealing with foreign countries
which have adopted that principle,
and will furnish us a means of secur-
Ing everywhere the most favored ma
ton treatment which we are prepared
to give. AS our industries develop and
we attain our natural place as n OF
the greatest of the manufacturing n
exporting nations, protective duties
must decrease and from tar
ifs must diminish. To those, there
fore. who hope to see customs duties
gradually lowered and finally removed
the Payne bill should be especially
welcome, since in imposing a perma-
nent federal inheritance tax 1T at
least points the way to a gradual
shifting of basis Of federal taxation.
We have already expressed our view
that the Payne bill was improved by
the limited consideration allowed 1t IN
the house. The changes made were
on the whole, highly beneficial. 1t Is
to be regretted, therefore, that the
house did not have enough confidence
In itself to go on record on more
questions than were included in the
provisions of the special rule govern
ing debate on the bill. There does not
appear to be any good reason why
the house should not have voted on
the maximum-minimum sections, the
paragraphs increasing the duties on
gloves and hosiery, the inheritance
tax section, the free coal provision
and other paragraphs and sections on
which there were divisions Of opinion.
The house of representatives is vested
by the constitution with the exclusive
right to originate ven bills. 1t
ought to exercise that right intelli-
gently and deliberately, expressing its
opinion on all points at issue and lay
ing a firm foundation for any contest
with the senate on changes in its
plans for taxation. The consideration
Of the Payne bill was much more Sc
rious in character and more fruitful
in results than was the consideration
of the Dingley bill. But it could we'll
have been more serious and more
fruitful.-New York Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-30
Champ Clark Diplomatic.

Hon. Champ Clark showed the usual
brilliancy Of the minority house lead
ers in so loading down his motion to
recommit the Payne bill with instruc-
lions as to make It's success an abso-
lutte impossibility. Had he attempted
less he might have accomplished
something-at least forced a test vote
on the gloves and hosiery paragraphs.
But Mr.. Clark was probably satisfied
to lose on any terms, so long as he
didn't aggravate the dissensions
among his alleged followers"