davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-18
FOR TRANSFORMS.
FOR RRNT-oFFICEs.

ron RENT-Largs space in our office No. as Commerce St. ground floor, will sub Stvida into desk space to suit tenant Heat
 urht water and Janitor service furntshsd. Thomas & Jackson, 21 Commerce St. 1s-tl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE-Nice two story residence in southern part of city Fielder St. Nine rooms and bath. This home Ia modern in every respect and just completed. lot 50xI50. Reasonable cash payment balance on long time at per cent going cheap. National Lumber Co. ii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-18
PERSONAL.

FOR Indigestion Liver or kidney trouhIa. drink LuVarne Mineral Water. Agency ns 2ls Bibb St.. phone 2SSs -is-su-wed-tf LEoTA's Palmistry Wagon is now located on the main road at the entrance of Pick ett sprinEa Park. Cali and see her
 -ia-1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-18
WANYED-BoARDERs.

COUPLE and three or four young men de-
 sirinE nicely furnished rooms with first class table board. close in. apply 6o5 Dexter Ave. Phone 202T -!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-18

GREAT OPERA genuine leather bilI- folder and card case. including a 100 eards printed, name, address; ous,nsIi or profes. cents in stamps. Agents wanted Write ts s. Robbins. 1iss Union Ave. New York. N. T. --is-lst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-18

FOR sALE-Handsome two story stone res idence, 9 large rooms. tile bath room, tile front porch. Lot 61x2O0. If taken before October ist will sell at a bargain. Part cash
 balance on long time Phone 145. --ll-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-18

ANY one desiring the services of an ex- ,perienced bookkeeper and office man. mid
 dIe aged and possessing good executive abil- ity will please address Reasonable" care
 Advertiser. -S-wed-frl-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-18
WANTED-sITUATIoN.

A THOROUGHLY competent lady stenog- rapher with six years experience, now em- ployed. desires position by Sept. list. Ad- dress 6tenographer "A" care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-18
FINANCIAL,

FINANCIAL-We have money to ioAa in any amount of s500o0 and ever on real es- tate in city and county of Montgomery. Short or long time loans consummated quickly in our office. Jones' Ray & Pierce.
 Fl St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-18
FOR TEXTBOOKS.

FOR RENT-psliEhtful apartment of . bed rooms parlor. dining room. kitchen. bath room. front and rear porches Screened and heated. Jones Apartments. South Court st.
 Phone 7so, or apply Jones. Ray q Pierce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-18

FOR RENT-HAn the cottage at 4zb soutn Lawrence St. Choicest and most convenient part of city. Modern eonveniences Suit
 able for light housekeeping. References ex- changed. Phone 30S6. -13wed-fri-s -su- mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Boys and girls of public school age all invited compete
for prize of $0 be given for the best and ink drawing
which must be strictly original.
Topic Come my and cuddle down. wights in the sky
This quotation from beautiful original poem of childhood
written especially for the Junior The best picture will be used to
illustrate the poem Do not words pictures Dimensions
may be the usual A inches wide by 81 inches deep the
advanced artists who have already received drawing prize
picture appropriate for the front The dimensions
for the front page picture 81 inches wide by inches deep
Pictures for this contest to be received at this office not later
than May 20-for publication May 80.
Topic playing Lady Drawings may be in either of two
sizes a by 81 inches deep p by IL inches deep and
be received this office later than Thursday May H. for
publication June g.
All work submitted for this must be drawn in jet
black drawing ink smooth white Bristol board 1t be
original and entirely the work of the boy girl who submits
Pictures for this contest be accompanied by name adj
dress and grade of school (if any of the artist
No drawings will be returned
Address all drawings TO Aunt Laurie, Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald Los Angeles. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

deserving and will undoubtedly help
him to rapid progress in the portrayal
of other subjects.
Alvin Ireland, 1919 West Twenty-fifth
street Sixteenth Street school, con-
tributed two sketches upon this sub
ject, the one an Indian squaw and pap
poose, showing good deal of original
ity If he would try to draw his faces
a trihe clearer and with better express
sion his work would be on fair way
to win a place among the reproduced
pictures.
Other good pictures were received
from Toucey Coiner, 527 Chapala street,
Santa Barbara: Ethel Harper. Saw
telle; Helen b. Nichols. Monrovia,
grade 8, Orange avenue school; Miriam
Lewis, 1903 Budlong avenue, Harper
school; Lena Bell. Sawtelle; Irene Tan
ner. PSI East Thirtieth street. Thirtieth
street school, grade s., Lena Townsend,
Sawtelle, grade G: Ralph Robinson, 1882
Towne avenue, Main street school,
grade g.
All the boys and girls who have re-
ceived first prizes in this contest, or
who have had their pictures reproduced
in at least three different contests, may
submit pictures for the front page of
the Junior For particulars and sug-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
HATTIE LoWREY 1916 MATEo SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL,


master and a lady's dress 1.-The one
trains a choir, the other acquires a
train.
Why is the letter B like fire?-Be-
cause it makes oil boil.
Why is a bald head like the north
pole PA great bear place.
What is the difference between one
yard and two yards?-A fence.
Why is a dogs tail like the heart of
tree-Because it's farthest from the
bark.
Why is rooster on the fence like
cent?-Head on one side. tail on the
other.
What precious stone is like the en-
trance to field Agate.
ANNA MCNAMARA.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
JUNIORS MAY ATTEMPT
AMBITIOUS UNDERTAKING

THE mother and child pictures Of
fered a tempting field for many
u of the Junior artists and an enor-
nous number of drawings came to the
office With almost no exceptions the
drawings were far better of the mother
than of the child, and it seemed diff
cult to depict the reclining position
which so many of the artists tried to
give the child in their pictures.
The work of all the young artists is
improving very steadily, and each
week finds numbers of pictures from
new Juniors, all showing much talent
great many of these have to learn
by sad experience that the rules of
this contest must really be studied
and observed before it is possible to
have their pictures reproduced. A
great many pictures still come in each
week done on f1imsy paper, and only
this week an exceedingly we'll drawn
picture failed of reproduction on ac-
count of the blue ink with which 1t
was made.
This picture was by Ellen Ander-
son, 639 Westlake avenue, and really
had the most lifelike attitude of
mother and infant Whlcn came In LOT
the contest. 1t was a great disappoint-
ment to discover that it's we'll placed
lines were not sufficiently deep black
to reproduce. If Ellen will procure
jet black India ink and try again she
will undoubtedly have the satisfaction
of seeing her work in print, providing,
of course, she attains the same ar
tistic excellence in posing and technic.
Mary Bisch has now acquired the
art of applying her black line with
much better result and her drawing
of a week ago was very well done. In
the mother and child drawing she pre-
scented an excellent head of the older
character but an inanimate looking
child spoiled the picture. which was
otherwise very good. Her work is
showing marked Improvement.
Kitty Carlson sent picture which
was full of detail and excellent in that
way, but was scarcely distinctive
enough as representing mother and
child Doris Knox draws smart look
ing women with good effect. but her
work upon the boy standing in her pic
ture was not up to her former excellent
pictures.
A striking picture was received from
William Mackenzie, 924 Ramona street,
Alpine Street school. The work shows
a striving for artistic effect which is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
coNUNDRUMs

What is the difference between an old
penny and a new dime mime cents.
What is the question to which you
must answer yes?-What does yes
spell?
Why is the letter T like Easter?-Be-
cause it's the last of Lent.
What beats a good wife?-A bad hus-
band
What is the difference between a
farmer and a seamstress?-Oneg gathers
what he sows, the other sews what she
gathers.
What is the difference between choir
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

gestions they may telephone to Aunt
Laurie at the Junior office.
The Toast to California, with appro-
pirate head and tail pieces, which ap-
peared on the front page of the Junior
last week was entirely the work of
Lorita Bates, 405 Carolina street, of the
Los Angeles high school. Juniors who
wish to draw pictures for the front
page must plan their work so that it
will reach this office at least two weeks
before it is to be used.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
MY PARENTS

Ny mothers skin is dark. dark brown.
Her hair is vivid green.
She has warm heart deep deep down
My Mother Earth, 1 mean.
My fathers beard is long and white,
His head behind is bald,
He swings a scythe from morn till night
''Old Father Time" he's called.
-Children's Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
MAKES CLEVELAND
STREET BUILDING
ONE OF FINEST
New Extension Was SoreIy
Needed to In
creased Army of Pupils.

WIN the completion of the new adj
oition to the Cleveland Street puh,ic
ocrioo'' orange, that institution takes
us place as one of the most attractive
ana comnodious of the city's schools
Located on a pretty site, the school has
many advantages from the ~ewpoin
oil appearance, and the placing of moro
rooms IN the structure will be of con
siderable material benefit in FURNISHING
proper quarters for the li.;le army of
pupils that is advancing in numbers
ana intelligence in the Fifth ward. I
Inc school has always maintained :,
nigh standard. For years, under direo-
tioh of Principal Edwin S. Brad, II
advanced along conservative linee and
today, under the guidance of Princina,
Stanley c. Dukeshire. its progress con.
tinues. W.
Ihe schoo district is in a residential
section. and there is an unusual inter.
EST maintained by parents there in the
latest incentive to cooperation between
parents, teacher and pupils, the Home
ana School Association, which organi-
zatioh, first Of the kind in the city.
AIDS materially in advancing the sue
cess of school work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
LACkAWANNA
CUTS EXPENSES IN
SOUTH ORANGE
Railroad Company Abandons Its
Suburban Telegraph
Offices.

So as to further decrease expenses.
the ~Lackawanna Railroad has aban-
doned one of its telegraph Offices in the
South Orange station. The office,
which heretofore has been for use of
patrons to send messages by Western
Union telegraph, has been closed, and
the operators name dropped from the
pay roll.
John S.. Magee and John Wade, night
and day ticket agents heretofore, are
now doubling up, SO that there is no
possible way to send a message be-
tween 1910 p. m. and $50 a. m. Wade,
who formerly worked from 6 a. m. to
6 p. M, is now on duty from $50 a. M.
to 4;3o p. n1., and Magee does duty from
1880 p. m. to 1910 p. IN. This enables
one of them to do telegraphing and the
other to attend to the ticket business
in the one Office from noon until 4:30 in
the afternoon.
The Lackawanna has been cutting
down expenses all along the road.
Yesterday ten engineers were demo-
ted to firemen, and that number of fire.
men laid off until foreign business in
creases. Several employees residing in
the Oranges were effected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
MRS. FIELD IS
REELECTED HEAD
OF REALTY CO.
Has Headed Organization Con-
trolling Orange Woman's Club
Property Since 1908.

Mrs. Albert O. Field. of Is Evergreen
place, East Orange, was again reelected
president of the Woman's Club Realty
Company at the annual meeting held
yesterday.
The Woman's Club Realty Company
controls the property of the Woman's
Club, Of Orange. and Mrs. Field has
been the president since the company
was formed, In 1908. when the club
house was erected
. She was president of the Woman's
Club from 1898 to 1900, and Is one of the
clubs most active members. Mrs. Field
is also identified with the following or
ganizations:
President of the Orange orphan
Home, chairman of the placing-out
committee, of the Children's Aid and
Protective Society of the Oranges, and
of the membership committee Of the
Arts and Crafts Society of New Jersey.
Mrs. Henry P. Bailey. of 1873 Prospect
street. East Orange, was also reelected
at the meeting yesterday to the Office
of treasurer. Mrs. Bailey is a promi-
nent member of the Woman's Club of
Orange, n she, too. is a former presi-
dent of that organization. Mrs. Bailey
WAS nonored with the nomination for
president of the New Jersey State Fed
Grafton two years ago, but was obliged
to withdraw her name on account of
illness.
Other officers elected are: First vice
president, Mrs. William Barr, of Level
Ign Park; second vice-president. Mrs.
James B. Dill; secretary, Mrs. Edward
O.. Stanley, and assistant treasurer.
Miss Louie Ada Hiss, all of East Or
ange.
A purchasing committee was formed
yesterday. which will have charge OF
buying furnishings for the clubhouse
from time to time. Mrs. Henry p.
Kirby. of South Orange. was elected
chairman, and she win choose three per-
sons to- serve with her,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
DISTINCT BILLS TO
BE OFFERED AT BIJOU.
Orange Theatre Announces En-
Pertaining Vaudeville.

The announcement is made today by
the management of the Bijou Theatre,
Orange, that two entirely different
shows will be presented there next
week, one during the first three days
and the other during the last three.
The management expects that both pro-
grams will surpass any that have been
seen at the Bijou.
The program for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday includes the Omega
Trio, in their laughing sketch, NC
Sweeney's Finish" the four Luby sis
tiers, who will present an deliberately
staged singing and dancing speciality,
which is promised to eclipse any offer
ing of this character yet seen at the
Bijou; Marzella and Wolfe, eccentric
comedians, on the horizontal bars, who
are heralded as offering something new
in the way of a~crobatic comedy, and the
Levy family, including the wife and
children of the bandmaster and COM
poser, Jules Levy, who will present a
melange of instrumental music, includ-
ing the cornet playing of Jules Levy,
jr., who is said TO be the most skilful
of boy cornetists. The moving pictures
will show a series of entertaining OBJ
jects, with a change OF reels daily.
The program which opens of Thurs
day for the last three days of the week
will be of the same order of excellence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
ORANGE MATTERS
To GET BENEFITS
AGAIN SHORTLY
Announcement Made Today that
Weekly Benefits Will
Be Resumed.
MONEY is DISTRIBUTED
AMONG THE NEEDY
No Demonstration as Strike
Breakers Leave for New
York Homes.

News that by next Saturday the
trict who have not received their usual
strike benefits for two weeks would
again enjoy full payments of S. a week
for single and 81 a week for married
men was given at a mass-meeting Of
the hatters this morning in the Or
anse Armory. There was a full at
tendance of men from the hat shops
who have been idle now more than two
months and the assurance of resump-
ton of money payments was cheering
information.
In addition to the financial informa-
lion given the men there were speeches
10 the workmen to avoid congregating
in the public streets in groups and the
officials told the men plainly that the
union would not countenance any par
ticipation in disorder. A big squad of
police, led by Chief Washer, left the
police station, opposite the meeting
place, to go to Orange Valley and
watch for any possible trouble that
might be precipitated when the non-
union men in the factories started 10
go back to New York for over Sunday.
The union men at the meeting were
warned to stay away from the rail-
road depots, and following the meet
ing National President John A. Moffitt
supplemented the several talks, urging
peaceful travel of the big crowd Of men
through the streets by telling individ-
nails there must be no street disorder
on the part of union men.
ANY man who violates this order
must AXE the consequences" said
President Mofitt in speaking to the
men who journeyed to the %headquar-
ters. The money sent to Orange, Mr..
Mofitt said. would be applied to pay
ing rents and furnishing needs OF the
workmen and t'heir families so no n
would suffer. He said the resumption
of the usual weekly pay would be made
next Saturday, according to the in
formation he had.
When a number of the non-nnion hat
ters employed in the Bers shops in
Orange valley left their place of en-
ployn1cnt today to 20 to New York TO
spend Sunday with their families they
were escorted by twenty-five policemen
and a large batch of private detectives.
The strikers and their friends kept
pace with the others until they made
their way to the Highland avenue
depot. Not a sign Of violence was
shown and not even a word was adj
dressed to the strike breakers. The
union men were acting under instruc-
tons from their leaders in refraining
from speaking to the men, and the
women in their party followed suit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
OF DAUGHTER
OF CHIEF OF POLICE,

The funeral o~bsequies of Miss Kate S,
Tolen, daughter of Chief of Police and
Mrs. William Tolen, who died at the
home of her parents, 1913 Brighton ave-
nue. Kearny, Thursday night, will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev. Norman B. Champlain, pastor OF
Grace M. e. Church, Kearny, assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Davis, a former pastor
of the church, will officiate. Interment
will be made in Clinton Cemetery, Irv-
ington.
All day yesterday and last night
friends of the young woman called at
her late home and viewed the body.
Many were moved to tears, at the sud-
den death Of the much-loved young
woman. Her heartbroken parents were
sympathized with in their o of an
timely bereavement.
An entertainment was to have been
given at the Grace M. Il. Church, where
Miss Tolen labored for fifteen years,
last night. but the affair was Indefinite
ly postponed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
SmAFECRACKERS
FRIGHTENED AWAY
IN BLOOMFIELD
Ready With Nitro-Glycerine
When Cop Tries Door Of
the Store.
ACCIDENT SAVES $500
FOR THE PROPRIETOR
Yeggmen Had Job All but Com,
pleted--Leave Drills Be.
hind Them.

Burglars entered Roth & Co.'S Bloom
field establishment, at $50 Bloomfield
avenue, that town, early today, broke
open a rear door and attempted to
rifle a small safe. They placed the saf-
on a side of beef and drilled thres
holes near the lock. II was then that
Policeman Charles Burning, who uas
on that beat. in passing by. tried the
door and frightened the intrudcrs
away. The burglars were at that In
about to pour itro-glycerine into
the holes. 1t is thought that two men
were operating in the store while n
other kept watch on the outside.
Three drills used by the yeggr1en
were left behind and were turned over
to Police Chief Collins. In the safe was
nearly $500 in cash.
Joseph T. Charles, manager of the
establishment. discovered the attempt
at safe cracking when he arrivedsat
the place shortly before Z a. m today
and notified the police. More than q
year ago the safe in Ogden &. Cadmus's
office, a few doors below Roth's. was
blown open and robbed of severaLlfurf-
dred dollars and some valuable papers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
SAY TROLLEY THAT
HIT MAN DIDN'T
STOP FOR SIGNAL
Frank Craig, of East Orange,
Fortunate in Escaping Serious
Injury or Death.

Following the accident at Main and
Park streets, Orange, early today, when
Frank Craig, of 67 Halstead street, East
Orange, was run down by a trolley
car, eastbound, J. w. Farrell, of IS
Sterling street, East Orange, reported
that he had signaled the motorman of
the car which struck Craig to stop at
Garfield street, a block to the west of
the accident. The car whisked by al
a lively rate, until it hit Craig, Farrell
says.
The information vas given Police
Chanceman Luke Riley and officially
made part of the record of the accident.
Craig's hurts, fortunately, were not
serious.
Frederick Loeser, of 100 Valley
street, Orange, motorman of the car,
and Frank Wolff, of 633 South Twelfth
street, Newark, the conductor, were ar
rested by Chancemen Riley and Ed
ward Byrne.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
STEPHEN vREELANO
SURPRISES NU7LEY
BY HIS MARRIAGE

Word has reached Nutley that
Stephen P. Vreeland. of Franklin i've
nue.. and Mrs. Carrie Gartsee, of Au-
burn. N. Y. were married at that
place on Wednesday. Mr.. Vreeland,
who is very well known in Nutley, left
town on Saturday for Augurn, which,
it is said, will be his future home. The
bride and groom have known each
other for several years.
The bridegroom, who is a lifetime
resident of Nutley, has been promi-
nently identified with the towns devel-
opment. He has been a member of
the Board of Education and was also
water clerk for a number of years. He
was the head of the local Veterans
Association and G. A. r., and a mem
Der of the executive committee of the
national body.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
WEEKS DEATH
TOLL HEAVY IN
WEST HUDSON
MRS. ALBERT 0. FIELD.

The mortality in the West Hudson
towns reached a record mark this week,
nine deaths having occurred in them
since last Sunday.
Tho latest death reported is that Il
Thomas Kinney. an old resident of
Harrison. who died at I. Michael's Hos
pital, Newark, early yesterday. He
had been i'll some weeks. His body has
been moved to the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Ball, 214 Second street,
Harrison. The funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
The other deaths were as follows:
Sunday, George Fisher, John McGregor
and Ernest Kempfe, of Kearny, and
George Dooley and Miss Sarah Y,
Mowen, of Harrison; Monday, John
Cunliffe, of Kearny; Tuesday, Miss
Emily Glastetter, of Kearny; Thurs
day. Miss Kate s.. Tolen; Friday, Tim
othy Kinney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
MCFARLAND LECTURES
ON BEAUTY OF CITIES.

]. Horace Mcfarland, president of
the American Civic Association. was
the speaker before the Outlook Club.
in Club Hall, Montclair. last. night.
lis subject was 1.-THE Crusade Against
Ugliness." Mr.. Mcfarland treated On
the approaches to towns, i'm porrtallt
city buildings, streets, showing ar
ra1gement of sidewalk. grass plot,
curb, traffic service, park approaches,
trees and the general arrangement aof
stree. plans, bridges and manufacture
ing establishments. He also spoke of
the advantages of garden schools.
backyard gardens. parks and play
grounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
FINE BILLIARDS
IN CLOSE GAMES
At TOURNAMENT
William MulIigan Makes Record
Run for the Knights of
Columbus Emblem.

Billiard games of the first-class type
were witnessed at knights of Columbus
headquarters, Harrison, last night in
the emblem tournament. William Mui-
ligan succeeded in making the record
high III by running up nineteen points
before he finally fell down" 1t was in
a game with Frank Campion, and the
run almost won the game for Mulligar:,
who was finally beaten by the score OF
100 to 95.
Another interesting game was be-
tween John Grace and Arthur Good
man. Grace had a thirty-point handi-
cap, and it looked for a time as though
he would defeat Goodman, but the lat
ter suddenly struck his stride. The
final score was 100 to SO in Goodman's
favor.
Edward Carney and Henry Trapper
tried conclusions, and the game result
ed in a victory for Carney, the score be-
ing 100 to SO in his favor. Trapper was
far from being in form, and slipped up
on easy shots.