davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-27
SUMNER. RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. =. +.
Hotel DeYille.

Kentucky ave. and the Beach. Open all the year.
Capacity, $50. Thoroughly and modernly ap-
pointed. Rooms sing.e suite. with private
baths; elevator TO street level: extensive porches;
excellent In table and service. Special Septeni-
ber and fall rates, so up weekly. 81 up daily.
Write for booklet. J. p GiBERSON
au27-T5t, 10
square pns ras,e fram Million nis ps1 s1e
lar Pier and Reading Depot Excellent table.
81 per week up. Mrs. S. MILLS CO.
au25 y. .f&Su- -:,t-4
Entrance from beach. Bathing from house.
Evening star., 1909-08-27


Administrators Sale of
Fine Furniture, Orna=
ments, Bronzes, Paint
ings, China, Bric-a=Brac,
Rugs, FHangings, Carpets,
Large Lot of Ladies'
Gowns, Furs, Lot of Sill
verware, Lot of Jewelry,
Etc.
BY order Of the administrator of the estate,
we will sell at public auction, within our rooms,
1907 G st. ou SATURDAY. AUGUST TWENTY
EIGBTB. 1860. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, large
10. Of Household Effects. Wearing Apparel, Or
now exhibition.
Terms cash.
H. CLAY STEWART Admr..
au25-3t.4. Gll 14th NV.
ADAM 4. wEscHLEE, AUcTToSEER.
Household Furniture, Upright
Chase" Piano. by Order I. 5.
Marshal; National Cash Regis
lers. Mantels and Cabinets, LII
bin Moving Picture Outfit, Car
riages, Automobiles, etc, by
Public Auction at My Sales
rooms, o2o Pa. Ave. NV,
Saturday, August 28, Commenc-
ing at
9:SO A.M.,
Including upright Pianos. Handsome All Brass
Drcssers, Bedroom Suites. Ladies' Desks. En-
amel Beds. Fire Fender and Set, Chfonicrs.
Hall Racks. Sideboarfs. Extension Tables Din
ing Room Chairs. Couches. . National Total
adder Cssh Registers. Mantels and Mantei Mir
Folding Doors, New Guns. Bookcases. Roll
top Desk. Mirrors. Pictures. Iron Safe. Bath
'uhs, Ranges Carpets, Moving Picture Outfit,
etc. etc.
At II O'Clock Noon,
Wayne" 5-passenger Touring
Car, "St. Louis Touring Car,
Horses, Surries, Victorias. Run
abouts. Carriages, Wagons, Har-
ness, etc.
Terms cash. ADAM A. wEsCrIl4ER, Aucs.
su26-2t
Evening star., 1909-08-27
NEW PRINCESS HOTEL

fFireproo0. built OF hrc.. stone and steel, South
Carolina and Beach. Atlantic City, y. ].
Near piers and attractions. Liberal management.
Capacity. 400 guests; 100 rooms with bath. sin.
gle en- suite. Spacious piazzas. Elevator Ex-
celient table. White service. Orchestra. Terms:
American plan. 5000 to $500 weekly: $500 to
Sc 90 daily. Special September and family rates.
ABSOLUTELY THE FISESTi HOTEL AND LO-
CATION FOR THE PRICE Write for literature.
au21-7t.f4 C. r. COPE. Prom.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
I rustees' Sale inn Bank
ruptcy of Brick Store No.
016 r Street Northeast.

Ry virtue Of order Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia. holding Bankruptcy
Court In re Annie t. Bayne bankrupt No. 622,
the undersigned trustees will sell hy public auc-
ti0n. In front Of the premises. on WEDNESDAY.
THE FIRST DAY OF SEI'TENfEER. ID. 1913.
AT HAI.F.PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. sublot
numbered four a.. square numbered nine hun
dred and thrty-fiva taso>. in the city of Wash
ington, District Of Columbia together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms: Cash. deposit Of 500 required at
time Of sale Terms of sale to be complied with
in twenty days. otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after three days adver-
tisement of such resale in The Eyering Star. a
newspaper published 10 Washington, n. c. All
conveyancing. recording. etc. at purchasers cost.
HARRY II. HOIIlANnFR.
Columbian building.
CHARLES W. Ct.AGETT.
Colorado building.
WILLIAM II. SHOLES.
Columbian building,
au24 d&ts.eSG Trustees.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
a Tl.ANTIC CITY. N. >.

Hotel Sothern, Rsssini' Rssss, Close ess 'aa I'd
steel pier: best location; capacity aso elevator;
private baths: fine porches. etc. Special Sept.
rates SO up weekly. 6. L. CAhE.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Hotel Dennis.

Situated directly the ocean front: surrounded
by IFS owp spacious lawn. which joins the beach
and Boardwalk. Most literally appointed and
literally conducted hotel 90 the New Jersey
coast. WALTER j. BUZEY
au1:- 24t. .eS10
Evening star., 1909-08-27

Entrance from beach. Bathing from house.
Hot and cold running water in rooms
Evening star., 1909-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,

c. c. SLOAN & CO.. INC, AUcTs.. 1907 @ ST.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

Cnneraonn Maryland overlooking Board
SVE nhSAhs walk: exclusive location: capacity,
go: table end service unexcced. Special rates
for Sertember. Booklet. f. A. BUCkMAN.
aul9-:Nt.4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-08

the United States had low rank
among the nations in the volume and
the variety of its activities and in it's
wealth.
Today the United States, with an
aggregate valuation of S12O, COG, OOO,-
600 for its read estate and personal
property, equals in wealth the United
Kingdom and the French Republic
combined. which are cur nearest rivals
in that field.
HWhile we have only five per cent of
the worlds population, we produce
twenty per cent of the worlds gold 35
per cent of its coal, 35 per cent of its
manufactures, SO per cent of its silver.
40 per cent of its pig iron, AZ per cent
of its steel. 55 per cent of its petro-
leum, 80 per cent of it's copper, 70 per
cent of its cotton and 80 per cent of it's
corn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-08
Changes Of a Century.

81 should like to come back to the
earth a hundred years from now to
see what change science. art and poll
tics would bring in the interval" said
Benjamin Franklin shortly before his
death in 1890. But what would the
American who died on July 4. l776.
think if he would be permitted to take
a glance at his country today? asks
Leslie's Weekly.
The thirteen struggling British colon
les of his time have grown into ma
ton of.46 states. Tho 100000 Ameri-
cans of that day have expanded INTO
80, 600, 900. That thin fringe of set
tiers along the Atlantic seaboard
from New Hampshire to Georgia. l3S
years ago. has spread across contin-
ent and has advanced to the Gulf OF
Mexico. The country now fronts on
three oceans instead of one as in those
days. and it has decendencies in two OF
them.
Within the memory of thousands OF
persons who are still actively at work
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-08
rst to regret this progress.
The Situation.

While the figures given out show
that not much more than halt of the
Burley acreage is pooled an analy sis
makes the showing much better Of
tae $4,000 acres still unpoo.ed about
SO, 900 acres or more than one-thiro. is
outside the hurley belt where more
dark tobacco is raised and where irler-
cts is centered in that type. ciy
thousand acres are in Kentucky re
edge Of the Burley belt whers e
dark tobacco is raised and where seg-
est is conferred in that type.
thousand acres arc raised in M
West Virginia. Indiana. and other
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-08
The Roads for the People.

President Schurman, of Cornell uni
versity. is an optimist. He sees in the
alrshlp the sol ltion of the road oues-
ton. Noting the rapid progress made
in aviation, he predicts that the time
is not far off when the rich will aban.
don the automobile. purchase aero
planes. ard leave the roads to the pub
lie, To add emphasis he concluded
This will give the roads to you and
me-"
President Schurman's enthusiasm
blinds his eyes to some very important
facts. says the Williamsport, Pa,
Grit. The modern bicycle was the re-
suit of $50 years of experiment and
wheelmen started the good roads idea.
1t took hundred years to develop the
automobile which forced the good
roads idea to successful issue. The
bicycle is now the poor mans machine.
the automobile the rich mans. and
/ they are both necessary to further de-
velopment of good roads. President
Schurman ought to realize that the
roads of today are the very machines
ne wants to see vacate them.
Now, if the automobile is abandon
ed by the rich who pay. or should pay,
the larger portion of taxes applied to
roads, besides donating large sums to
good roads associations, will there be
the same incentive to maintain good
roads? The taxes can be counted on.
so long as there is someone in every
community to- push the good roads
idea. But who have been pushing it?
Will the general public continue the
work? Will, "you and me-" give the
necessary inspiration? Can President
Schurman WELD sufficient influence so
that the roads will continue to be i'm.
proved?
Taking the bicycle and the automo-
bile into full consideration, have the
roads been denied the public? AS a
matter of fact hasn't the public been
given better roads? If this is so,
hasn't President Schurman's optimism
and enthusiasm lead him into an inn
piled mistatement of the facts? We
believe he has; and further that if
there was prospect that aviation will
result in leaving the roads to the pub
lie, to the extent that they failed to
show further improvement. President
Schurman would be among the very
first to regret this progress.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-08
One of the Many Popular
Shapes That We Are Showing.

points outside the influence of the
pool. This fact will show that the
influence and power will be greater
than would be imagined from the
mere statement of the pooled and un-
pooled tobacco. If those still outside
the pool will respond properly in the
next twenty days the pool will be in
sLso.ute control of the situation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-08
CrOesus and Jones.
(From Collier.)

Lord Macaulay advised governments
to allow capital to follow its most lu-
crative course, commodities ''their
fair price" industry and intelligence
"their natural reward" idleness and
folly "their natural punishment" to
maintain peace, defend property. and
observe strict economy in every depart
ment of the state. If government
would do this. thought he, prudence
and energy would exist in the people
and civilization would be maintained.
Let US quote now for moment from
one of our own living historians. Says
Professor Hart:
1.-The poorest day laborer has a
greater stake in good government than
the man of wealth who can protect
himself; and the poor man, through
his rent and indirect taxation, pays
more in proportion to his income for
the support of governments than the
other classes of society. 1t is a mis-
take to suppose that the property
owner looks after the financial inter-
ests of the community; on the whole,
the worst governed city in America is
Philadelphia, which contains the larg-
est,proportion of house owners
Pennsylvania is the Gibraltar of pro-
lection. but lesser Businesses, very
powerful, are everywhere. The pro-
tcetive tariff means the protection
of the rich, plus the encouragement of
the city artizan at the farmers cost.
We talk about the Importance of coun-
try life and yet we use the power of
law artifciaIIy to make that life i'm
possible. A wise and learned man is
James j. Hill. Recently he explained
how we are fastening toward national
poverty. We encourage huge popu-
lation; we feed it with peoples who
settle in the city. Our land deterio-
ates. We allow everybody to exploit
and ruin it. More mouths require
food. while the land, whence all food
Comes, is being worn out and farmers
are leaving it so fast that the percent
age who work on the farm cons family
decreases. The increased cost of liv-
ing hits the farmer hardest. Not only
has a crisis approached, Mr.. Hill be-
lieves, 'but is being t1astened by leg
islative stimulation in favor of other
industries" The italics are ours, and
tie words might well be written alto
gether in scare heads. In New York
State twenty thousand farms are for
sale. Our national wheat crop per
acre falls steadily and is less than half
that of Germany and England. Mean
time. trusts develop" save the mark,
the country hepled by tariffs and
cheered on by Ballingers: And even
the farmers fail to comprehend the
vision of Hill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-08

Miss Anna C.. Thornton will
insure your property against
fire ard wind. Your tobacco
insurance solicited. Office,
Court House, both phones.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-08
Thursday. October IA, 1909.

my herd of 100 choice. Jersey milk
cows and heifers.
125 Cows.
30 HeiferS.
This stock is of my own raising. CuI-
ling my herd annually, as have for
the past twenty-one years. | have kept
only those that were money makers,
many giving as much as gallons per
day.
TERMS Ninety days, negotiable
note bearing 6 per cent interest from
day of sale.
II I'd M. B. LOWELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-08
Public Sale
OF
100 Jersey Milk Cows
and Heifers.

/ will offer for sale without reserve
at my place on Maysville turnpike one
mile from court house on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
CONDUCTOR AND
PASSENGER FIGHT
IN TROLLEY GAR
East Orange Pay-as-you-enter
Reform Starts Trouble, With
Police Court End.

Charges and counter-charges of as
sault and battery were made in the
East Orange Police Court today before
Recorder Mott as the result of a row
last night on a crosstown trolley car
at North Park and Dodd streets. the
effort of company officials to instruct
passengers In the art of boarding pay
as-you-enter'' cars being the cause of
the trouble.
Edward Leach, of 81 Nelson place,
Newark, with his wife and child. had
beer waiting for a car about a half
that section of the city by mistake.
when one of he new pattern cars
came along. Mrs. Leach and the child
entered first n were shown to a seat
by a passenger. and Mr.. Leach fol-
lowed. 1t is alleged that the conductor,
Robert j. Cairns. of 10 Crown street,
Bloomfield. then took hold Of his arm
and removed him from the EAR.
According to the stories told 1t was
the conductors plan to march Mr.. Leach
into the back loo to show him the
place to enter and a tussle fol-
lowed. Mr.. Leach charges hat the
conductor threw him to the ground and
the conductor say Mr.. Leach banged
him in the eye. Policeman John Gam
bic happened along and took all hands
TO the police station.
Mrs. Leach did not happen to have
any money when her husband was
taken away and with nothing to eat nor
~carfare home was in dire straits. She
did not relish going to the police sta
ton. but finally some friends came to
her rescue. The whole affair so in
censed Mr.. Leach that he engaged Alb
ner Kalisch as counsel and announced
today h a a suit for IS, 900 damages will
be instituted in the Supreme Court.
The conductor also insists that he is
the injured party.
Both men were paroled by Recorder
Mott for further action by the grand
jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
JOHN j. MALONEY
CALLED BY DEATH
IN {. ORANGE HOME
Ran for Assembly at Last Elec-
ton on Democratic Ticket.
Member of Many Societies.

John Jay Maloney. one of the most
popular residents of East Orange. died
at his home, 60 Halstead street. today.
after an illness of about three months
Of Bright's disease, which he contract
ed while attending the last annual con-
vention of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks at Los Angeles,
Cal, of which he was an enthusiastic
member.
Mr.. Maloney had been a resident of
East Orange for about fifteen years
and had always been aggressive. both
in business and political circles, as well
as prominent in lodge enG social circles.
He was in the real estate business and
had handled many big plots and Sec
tons in the Oranges Inc other parts of
Essex county.
Last election Mr.. Maloney was a
candidate for Assembly from Essex
county on the Democratic ticket. u
vas defeated. He also ran for the AS
sembly several years ago with a like
result. Before coming to East orange
he had been a resident of Elmira, n.
Y. and while there served two terms
as city clerk.
The deceased was a. years old and
born in Bayonne. going from there
to Elmira. and thence To Cast Orange.
Twenty years ago he was married to
Miss Mary C. Cahaley. of Elmira. who,
five children. survives him. The
are Lillian, Beatrice. John D.,
Ira Francis and Jay c. Maloney. -Four
brothers and two sisters also survive.
Mr.. Maloney was a past exalted
ruler of the East Orange lodge of Elks
and a member of the knights of
Royal Arcanum and Royal
He also belonged to the East
Orange Board of Trade. The funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
CALDWELL CHURCH
BEGINS JUBILEE
Of LONG CAREER
Presbyterian Congregation Oh.
serves lz5th Anniversary
With Special Services.

lnaugurating a weeks ceIebra+;oo
the 10th anniversary of the Firs, p,a.
byterian Church of Caldwell whara ~
father of Grover Cleveland was 1910
and IN the parsonage of which the la.
ek-Plesident himself was horn tha -
Sharles T. Berry last night to,a ~:
congregation of former ne stors
workers who had been In the nb,,a
Inc Rev. DIR. Francis Brown. nresidan.
OF Union Theological Seminor.'
preached the morning sermon.
The exercises will continue until COT
urday night. Tonight, 'Preshvtar,,
Night, addresses will be made NV ~
isaiah b.. Hopwood, John Mcdowell, ons
orville Reed. DIR. Frederick F-arring,as
VIII sing. An informal reception vii,
be held after the speaking.
On Wednesday will be "forrner n.s
tors night The speakers will he n,
KEY. Charles T. Berry and the Rev
TT. Henry K. Denlinger. The High
Scnool Orchestra will furnish the n,us;c
preparatory services for Communion
VIII be held on Friday night. When DR.
Z. randolph kuebler, moderator OF the
Synod of New Jersey, will preach on
the Did Gospel and the New Times,
MISS Wilhelmina Mcbride will sing
On Saturday afternoon. which will ha
sunday School Day. a reception will
be held in the Sunday school room
when brief addresses will be made hv.
local workers. Anniversary communion
services will be held on Sunday morn.
ing. The pastor will discuss "a Cloud
of Witnesses
There were few churches in New Ter
sey. and none in Caldwell, then known
as ~"Horseneck,' when the First Pras-
byterian Church was organized. IT.
regular services were held by visiting
ministers as early as 1770, among the
preachers being the Rev. James Cald-
well, of Revolutionary fame, who used
to come all the way from Elizabeth
town to preach. Prayer meetings were
held frequently, and on Sunday the
congregation gathered in the homes of
the members.
Just before the outbreak of the Rev
olution an attempt was made to erect
a church building. but after the timber
q been gathered hostilities put an end
to the work.
The real organization of the congre-
cation was effected on December 8,
1854, when services were held in the log
schoolhouse. Later the congregation
built a parsonage, using the upper floor
for purposes of worship, In 1888 the
Rev. stephen Grover became pastor and
remained in charge until 1888, when he
resi- ned because of age. He was sue
ceeded by the Rev Baker johnson, for
whom the present parsonage was built.
Rev. Mr.. Cleveland was called to
the pastorate on May II, 1884. The
other pastors have been the Rev. Sam
uel l.. Tuttle, 1S41-1S49: the Rev. Isaac
N. sprague, 1s50-1s69; the Rev. Charles
T. Berry. 1S69-1S94; the Rev. Henry *.
Denlinger, 1s94-1S99, and the Rev. Nell
son Burdick Chester, the present pas
tor.
The old church was burned in No
vember. 1872. The present building was
erected in 1875 at a cost of s75. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
READ STAR WANT ADS.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


NOTICE
Notice /. hereby given to all parties inter
ested that the Certificates Of Assessment Of the
paving
CAMFIELD STREET.
CHAPEL COURT.
HILL STREET,
PEARL STREET,
SHIPMAN STREET.
and paving
GARRISON STREET.
have been delivered to mo according to law.
Said assessments comprise all the lots. tracts
and parcels Of land and real eststc lying on
both sides OF
CAMFIELD srREEr.
from Halsoy street to Washington street: on
both sides Of fr
cHAPEL COURT.
from Pearl street to William street: on both
sides of
HILL STREET.
from Broad etreet To Washington street. on
both sides Of
EAR STREET,
from Chapel court TO Washington street; OH
both sides
SHIPMAN STREET,
from Springfield avenue 10 william street; on
both sides Of
GARRISON STREET,
from Hamburg place to Elm road.
The owners of land ard real estate assessed
in said Certifcates Of Assessment are hereby
required to pay the amount SO assessed upon
them. and each Of them respectively TO mo at
1910.
Newark. N. j.. November 20. 1909.
J. H BAcHBLLI;R,
noYs-6t Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
HUT, 9x8 FEET,
HOUSES FIVE IN
NORTH ARLINGTON

Scattered throughout the State are
some pretty small dwellings, but prob
ably the tiniest one of all is a house
in North Arlington, which, though
s%heltering a husband, wife and three
children, measures only 9xS feet, and Is
scarcely Z feet high. In fact, many a
woodshed is a spacious structure in
comparison with this diminutive domi-
cile.
The little building is located in a
clearing among brushwood on the un-
developed cemetery property, and for
many years housed an old soldier, who
finally got to be so inflrm that the Dor
ough authorities had him token to the
State Home for Disabled Soldiers In
Kearny. The present occupants, a
family named Boyce, were offered the
hut for SIS two months ago when they
came from Brooklyn, but, lacking ready
money. Mrs. Boyce says she agreed to
pay a woman, who claims to own the
building, fifty cents a week rent.
Boyce came to the borough to work
on the new pipe line, which the New
York and New Jersey Water Company
is laying to Bayonne from a point near
the old Newark pumping station; and,
" NlIS. DoyCts LII CAlOAl q
made by the couple to find better ac-
c~ommodations nearby, but none were
TO be had; so they installed themselves
and their children in the hut. The pipe
line is about 100 feet way n the
borough school a couple of hundred
yards distant. To the latter Mary and
Madge, aged 10 and s years, go daily,
while the youngest, Edward, aged 3.
stays at home.
The furnishing of the home is of the
simplest description. A little stove
with the pipe sticking out of the roof,
a kitchen chair, a very SINAI table, an
iron bed for the adults and a little
bunk built above it for the three chill
dren are all the household articles in
side, while outside the house is a trunk
containing the family wardrobe. a coal
box and a box which serves as a chick
en- coop. How the couple manage to
keep house and live with their children
in such cramped quarters puzzles the
boroughites. IN fact, the Board of
Health has taken unofficial c~ognizance
of the dwelling and will shortly decide
whether or not the family is living un-
der unsanitary conditions, as many
think who have seen the NIB home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
M SAVES CHILD
FROM CHILLY CANAL.

At the peril of losing her own life.
Mrs. William Slobarsky, who cannot
swim. jumped into the Morris Cana
in the rear of her home in Mill street,
Belleville, yesterday, and saved her
6-year-old daughter Lottie, who had
toppled into the water.
The mother, weakened by h cold,
was unable TO get to the bank, and was
taken out in a fainting condition by a
number Of men, attracted to the scene
by her cries.
A call was sent to an East Orange
physician, but he failed to respond. and
the child was revived by the rescuing
party. Neither mother or daughter
were long in recovering from their ex-
%perience. and today seemed TO be en-
tirely we'll.