davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
OUR CT CORNER

then only an antiquarian. anG an anti
euartan who knew something about soi-5
diers and furniture. could easily deter
mine Here. for instance. is a sofe
made Of brown glazed ware. Il
strong and solid, measures some three
or four inches in length. has a back
and arms of an imitation rolled par-
tern. would seat two or three dolls
and is of extremely satisfactory nature
1t might have been made last week.
Here again is q ai6del of asssnTs
kneading a cske.or a roll. she has 40
legs, FOR legs Vofld destroy ia balane
Of the model and pfetent IL hekng-a47 ~
set upon the floor or the table. But SIC
rs iclsverla PINNED shyc tlit5 cop nf hesl
skirts 10 the pastrs BOARD, her arms
are jointed, and she would laev4 her q
roling-pin fnnLogtunatek h9s9 ,rssS1s4 -
down the board, as ingeniousl5 ana il
dastriousl2 as any sewing dbes5 rgrssa wr
at Brienz in the darkness of last Win-
eerA TheFSwlss andaths R6t1sa n-oSflz
carver know. their BUSINESS and com
bine simplicity, regularity Of movesnen
and imitation Of the rdoings Of tgrsa1A
ups-al the essentials OF a p~orer
nlechenicalftov aaaf 8 rP hve 4s-f1s
In this market, whatever the suppl
may be, the deiifahd does het vary T
first necessity or nearly the hrst-
toy capable Of providing a satisfactory
Etoise. SUCH q desire ts-mstsinatke s4sn41
lection exhibited by two or three q
ferent specimens af raStTers5 fhae sof Boron
rather elegant description. a mixture
between an owl and an anphora, whicn
would probably do nicely for a girl;
another. heavier and more masculine.
modelled into q h~ehosApigg. At a little
later period. comes a. demand for mugs
to hold milk ma water antAtee Of
course. are painted with figures Of chill
dren, generally crawling for an apple
or an orange on the floor. and IN osa
case, perhaps designed for twins, with
q picture Of a boy and a girl teachlhs
a pest-lookt9s APgvto fqmR through
hoop.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
Improvements of Value for En-.
tire Country Made by
Federation.

#
woman population is the educated. IN
telligent, socially powerful tenth.
Long ago these 100000 women ceased
to eonhne their studies to printed
pages They began to study life.
Leaders developed, women Of intellect
and experience, who could foresee the
immense power an organized o-nan
hood might some time WELD, and who
had courage to direct the forces under
them toward vital objects.
When, in 1904. Mrs. Sarah Plat
Decker, of Denver. was elected presi.
Gent Of the General Federation. she
found a number Of old-fashioned clubs
still devoting themselves to shake
speare and classic writers. Mrs. Decksr.
g voter, a full citizen. and a public
worker of prominence in her State.
simply laughed the musty study clubs
| out of existence
Ladies, she said TO the delegates al
the biennial meeting IF 1904. Dante is
dead. He died several centuries ago
and a great many things have hap
pened since his time. Let US drop the
study seE his Inferne' and proceed il,
earnest TO contemplate our own social
order.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
lie Has Her Ring.

Ny Dear Margerr Dozen.
/ used TO he quite friendly with a yo1ng
man or y J am T.. we have not spoken
Tor q long time. He has a ring Of mine
and my girl friend asked him 10 send II
to mes but she Cd moi Please 5eH ne T.
II would be an right 70 write for At. I fo
not want him. 10 think I am trying 10 Re
fr'endl.. s rT<T
Write a short note, reminding him
that he has you ring. n stating
plainly that you want him to return st
as soon as possible. I do not imagine
he will think YOU are trying 10 b
friendly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
THE. pRIzE.wINNERs.

Many children were smart enough 70
find the correct answer 10 last Wednea-
days rebus puzzle. which was article.
The four foilowing ehs1drens were
awarded the prizes
EDNA LEGNAUER, aged s, AZ Aror
avenue. Newark fgame): RUTH
-SHATGER. aged-a. is Sterling street.
East Orange Coook): CECIL MARX
HAM. aged S. as Fiftsenth avenue
Newark stbox Of paintsAs& WILLIAM
GsARTNER~ag aged 10. 50 barclay STREE
Newark (basebalD.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
League of 100000 Women Organized
for. Social and Economic BeHermenf

club of the culture caste. One spring
day. after the star member had read
a paper on the Lake Poets" and an
other member had rendered a Chopin
etnde on the piano. they began to talk
about the stegomyia mosquito, and
what a pity it was that the annual
danger Of eontagion and death from the
bite of that insect had to be faced all
over again. Pools of water all over
town, simply swarming with little wrig-
Cling things. soon to emerge as full
armed stegomyias. merely because the
city authorities hadn't the money. or
said they hadn't, to cover the pools
with oil.
Why. oil isn't very expensive" said
ore of the club women. Lets buy a
whole lot Of IT and do the work our
selves"
So the work of saving hundreds of
lives every year was added to the study
of Lake Poets and Chopin by the
Women's Club Of Dallas.
In round numbers, 500. 900 women are
now enrolled in the clubs belonging 10
the General Federation of women's
Clubs. This means hat nearly one
tenth OF the entire woman population
of the United States belongs to clubs,
holding In common certain definite
opinions. ande.woEking tremendously
toward certain definite social ends. Re
nien1ber' that this one-tentn Of the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
Their Friendship COoIs.

Dear Miss Doom
] an o girl Of IL and seem to be very
popular, as I always have lots Of Young
men callers. But. Miss Doom. ] have never
had a steady fellow. They come regularly
for q time. and Just when We are on the
best Of terms they seem n prefer other
girls ] cannot understand Il. Please ten
me how 70 keep yheir friendship
~ TILE DARK
Perhaps o are too friendly and do
not keep them at a proper distance.
Men will not like you unless they re-
spect you. and they will not respect
you If you permit them to be TOO "a
mliar. Think the matter over and
decide whether or not this has been
your trouble.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
T. Favorite Od Poems Of Famous Poets
Charge of the Light Brigade
Died 1892.
BY ALFRED TENNYsON.
no. XVIII.

Flashed all their sabres bare.
Flashed as they turned in air,
Sabring the gunners there,
Charging an army, while
All the world wondered:
Plunged in the battery smoke.
Right through the line they broke;
Cossack and Russian
Relied from the sabre-stroke
Shattered and sundered.
Then they rode back. but not,
Not the six hundred.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them,
Cannon behind them
volleyed and thundered:
Stormed at with shot and shell,
While horse and hero fell
They that had fought so well
Came through the jaws of Death
Back from the mouth Of He'll,
All that was left OF them.
n Left Of six hundred.
When can theft glory fade?
oh. the wild charge they made.
All the world wondered.
Honor the charge they made!
Honor the Light Brigade!
Noble six hundred.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
THE MENU RECIPES.

Clean and truss a chicken. put it into
an earthepware cassercle dish with two
tablespoonfuls butter and cook over a
hot fire. After the chicken has OBJ
tanned a light brown color. moisten 1t
with one-half cupful of rich brown
gravy and one-half glassful of white
wine; cover and cook over the fire or
in the over from fifty TO sixty minutes,
according to the size of bird. Let the
liquid reduce to a half glaze. When
ready to serve dish up the chicken.
after 'untrussing and jointing il. Cover
the whole with sauce and serve.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
lie Stands on Corners.

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
Ilove a girl Of II and am very ANXIOUS
70 know her. Every night I watch her 20
npTthe street. and she always looks bsck5
] stand on D certain corner with fellows,
and heard she said She did not AXE aa4s
one who stood on corners. Please tell me-
hoy 20 GO about getting aeasfa fnfed ana
how 10 win her love. ANXIOUS
Ask someone to introduce you. Give
up the corner" habit. I do not blame
her for disliking young men who can
find nothing better to do than stand on
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
He Wants to Wed.

Dear msrzety doom
J am q, G~erman.e9nf make from So 70
so Z week Can sou advise ms @as, -
where can meet "a n5es aEonRg eirI
aud am very lonely Trusting thet you caa
help mel ar X.
Why don't you. Introduce yourself 70
the members Of q good club, n ofsths
many German societies, for .instaucef
Perhaps through them yoa xaiii be ahaa
10 meet a number Of desirable girls.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
TOYS OF OLD.

SE-vH HE Greek and Roman nursery
toys in the British Museum coll
lection belong only TO the nur-
sery. and that is an age which EAR
never be later than yesterday. There
Is. for instance, only one date TO which
can be assigned the leaden chariot with
its two prancing horses. possibly an
inch and a half high, n the ieaden
horsemen cut out Of a thin sheet of
metal like a biscuit stamped from
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
UNBoILED cURRANT JELLY.


stem and wash currants. drain and
pa between folds Of a towel until dry.
Crush the fruit and squeeze it through
a cheesecloth pas Measure h Juice,
and to each Pint OF It add an equal
quartity Of sugar. Beat'untii the sugar
is dissolved and the jelly begins to
thicken. and then pour into glasses,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
CAN YOU READ THIS PROvERBp

r y ERE is n old proverb for you to guess 1t is in rebus form Can YOU
~ tell what 1t is? After You have found the answer I'll out ne coupon and
send it to Uncle Jack, Evening STAR, Newark, N j
The two girls and two boys who send in the neatet correct answers car
have their choice OF a fine baseball. a box Of paints q good book a penknfe.
or any ne of several very fascinating games II h writing is nt iegfbet n
winner who cares ITO send him a photograph Pns1pong and tintype pictures
cannot be used. {-E t4haar ~t4a
Only children under is years Of age are eligible e compete Be sure to
place a twocents stamp on the envelope, to avodd delay at the poNomce. The
names of the prize winners will be announced in the Evening STAR Oh
dnes Jmy 81 tNZr#H# EHrA -. @h S
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
Born 1907,

Half a league. half a league,
Half a league onward,
Al! in the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred.
forward, the Light Brigade,
Charge for the guns!' he said. !
Intp the valley OF Death.
Rode the six hundred.
E
"Ferward, the Light Brigade!"
Was there a mar dismayed?
Not though the soldiers knew
Some n had Numbered:
Theirs not to make reply.
Theirs not to reason why,
Thairs but to do and die,
Intb the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred,
Cannon to right them.
caAnonf to left. then,
cadno1 80 ef tbemE H q a
ly>srsd and thJhdereds
srf4hed at win sndt and SHELL.
1Sfily they rode, and we'll,
the jaws Of Death.
jvto the mouth of He'll
Rode the six hundred
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
.rincannIe water Irr.

Add to W large ripe ~pineapples.
shredded, Of their e~eq6ivaleiif IN tss
canned one pint Of water. the stfzy
whipped white OF one egg and sugar
TO make very sneet. 1Tyeszen xsa
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14

corners. Let her know that you ara
anxious for her approval, and r. t
she maysears for you.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
AUNT MATTY'S MENU /
#%4F+s4NEstF#F++#F+s

'
s5 Peaches and cream 71t3
Cereal
Crisped bacon Eggs
Graham gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Drowned hash Cfrom leftover
Dreamed potatoes Sliced tomatoes
Stewed blsckberries
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Chicken en- casserole
Mashed potatoes Green peas
Asparagus tips
Lettuce and cucumber salad
Pineapple ice Coffee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
ATTACKS NATIONAL
CASH REGISTER CO.
Attorney General Takes Action
Against Ohio Concern, Claiming
Violation of Antitrust Laws.

Attorney General Bird. acting upon
complaint OF Henry +. James, Detroit
representative Of the American Cash
Register Co.. of Columbus, O., has
started proceedings in the supreme
court TO have the National Cash Reg
lister Co., OF Dayton, O., ousted from
the state, on the ground that 1t Is AZ
tempting to establish a monopoly In
the manufacture and sale of cash
registers, contrary TO the provisions
OF the antitrust law of 1905.
James was employed by the Dayton
company for 20 years, but about a
year ago he resigned as district man
ager. and took the agency OF the
Columbus concern. Since then. he
alleges. the Dayton people have made
life. miserable for him.
Charges OF unfair and unlawful tao
tics are made against the National Co.
II is charged that they have bought
out or crushed by Ole means or an
other more than 100 manufacturers Of
cash degisters. Among these were
several Detroit firms, one conducted
by the late Aid. Tony" Weller ana
one by former Senator McGraw. 1t Is
charged that If an independent firm
opens all OuCS III CITY, Tue NdtlOHdl
will open one on each side In its
show window IL will display machines
taken from firms 1t has crushed. with
the sign: For sale at so cents on the
dollar. James charges that spies
visit express Offices and stations, and
when they learn of a shipment of reg.
listers hurry to the purchaser and at
tempt to induce him 10 break his con
tract and buy National machine
Spies are also placed In opposition fac
tories. 1t is charged, and head office
kept informed of the movements Of
the Nationals rivals.
When a firm gets out a new style
the Dayton concern promptly initiates
il. ii is said, and sends out these imi-
tations among it's agents, not to sell,
but TO show to prospective customers
as worthless
The methods OF the National Co.
were recently the occasion =, bitter
attack in the senate by Senator Bev-
eridge. He said the methods of the
company were the most atrocious Of
any concern in the country, except
possibly the Standard Oil Co. He
quoted from the company's Price list
showing that registers can be pur-
chased in England at just half the
price charged in the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
THREE MEN ARE
KILLED BY TRAINS
Ionia Brakeman Meets Death Here
Others Mangled on P. NJ. Tracks
in Springwells.

Three human lives were the steam
railways toll in Detroit and vicinity
Thursday. Only one OF the victims
has as yet been Identified.
Hurled 80 feet by Wabash passen-
ger train No. /, outbound. Cleveland
McCollum, of Ionia. Mich, Pere
Marquette brakeman, was instantly
killed at the Hofman-st crossing. at
1885 o'clock Thursday morning.
A broken left arm, and bad bruises
about the head were the only visible
injuries. but death is believed TO have
resulted from fracture of the skull,
or from internal hemorrages.
McCollum arrived in Detroit at $50
on Pere Marquette train No. 5G. and
went over to restaurant on Hoffman
ST. 10 get his breakfast. He was re-
turning To the caboose OF his train.
and was apparently thinking deeply
about something as he started across
the tracks. for Yardman Leonard saw
him step squarely in the path OF the
Wabash train. in spite of changing
bell on the engine. The ram was a.
most upon him. and travelling fair
late OF speed. when McCollum sud-
denly started and tried To jump out
OF the way
He was struck terrible blow. and
tossed high in the air, falling 80 feet
from the point of the collision.
Conductor Templeton, of the Pere
Marquette train, is at loss 10 ex-
plain McCollums lack Of care, as he
had been employed on the road for
some time.
McCollum was about q years old.
The body was removed TO the county
morgue. and Ionia authorities have
been notified
1t is not known whether he Is a
married man.
The mangled bodies of two men
were found near the Warran-ave.
crossing of the Pere Marquette tracks
in Sprinkwells, Thursday morning.
The bodies were crushed beyond rec
IGNITION. 1t is believed the men fell
from train while stealing ride. The
bodies were taken to Henry SchatZ s
morgue, No 1878 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
SEWER PRICES
GO UP FOR keeps
Advance in Cost of Labor and Ma
terial Makes Boost Necessary.
Says Julius Porath.

Sewer prices have gone up to stay
up. This Is the judgment OF julius
Porath, contractor, and IT seems to
be the view of other contractors. Just
now the city is hung up ON lateral and
public sewer construction because,
after the council rejected lot of bids
In the hope OF getting lower ones, the
contractors raised their prices.
Commissioner Haarer. OF the de-
Iartment OF public works, Is trying to
break up the combine that. he de-
clares. exists, but SO far outside COM
petition has been nil.
Il am not In any combine nor have
agreed with other contractors TO
raise prices" declared Porath in Com
missioner Haarer's office, Thursday
The sewer contractors OF this town
have been fighting and cutting prices
until work has been done for nothing
| lost 500 on the last lateral sewer /
built That was because struck
quicksand You are always likely TO
do that in digging a sewer.
Labor and brick are both costing
us more now. | could get ali the men
| wanted at $1.1O and $l.20 day last
winter They came TO me and begged
to be employed But now am paying
$i.75, $l.S5 and $3.50 per day to labor
ers, and they are leaving me right
along | have got to pay 81 per day
to keep men at this kind OF work.
Brick has gone up 81 per thousand
and Ii Is very hard to get them at that
price The brick the city is using is
hot from the kilns. That Is another
factor in expense.
Il have $4,000 worth OF machinery
and equipment and can dig sewers as
cleaply as any man, but anyone that
ants to take one OF my contracts Tor
less than | bid on 1t is welcome to
take II of my hands.
Il bid something over $4,000 OF
the Central-aye. sewer. and then found
that prices and wages were going up
and that there was quicksand In the
soil there. | raised my price to S4i.'
900 and shaved 1t little under that
on the third bidding. That comes To
about 81 foot. A contractor In Grand
Rapids who is doing similer sort
OF Job, only two feet deeper, Is getting
$3.50 per foot for II. lat shows
what chance there Is OF outside men
coming In here TO compete"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
NEW FERRY BIDS
MAY Be ASKED.
Committee Will Readvertise if Smi-
lansky Can Name Backers-Squab-
bic Over Boiler Inspection.
Ordinance.

Hostility To the Detroit, Belle Isle
a. Windsor Ferry Co. was discerniblc
In the attitude Of a majority OF the
council ordinance committee, Wednes-
day afternoon. when the bids for ferry
service were considered. Although
Louis Smilansky. promoter OF an OPP
position line. was unable to produce a
bond To accompany his bid for 10
year franchise, the aldermen gave him
another week in which 10 name his
hackers, giving him TO understand
chat. II he has responsible men behind
him. they will readvertise for bids
Aid. Walsh wants to have the speci-
fications drawn up next time SO as to
compel any company bidding To fur
nish service from the western boule-
ward dock. This would bar the d., Is.
|. a. w. Co. fro mcompeting, as that
concern VIII not run 10 this dock.
All the members OF the committee
frowned on Aid. Trevor's plan for
municipal ferries to the island argu-
ing that too great an Investment would
be required, and that the liability II
the city In case OF accidents would be
too great. The committee will wait
"a week before killing the plan Of
ficially.
The boiler inspection ordinance.
drawn up by Messrs. Knowlton, Lewis
and Van Tuyl. was taken up for dis
cussion and vigorously opposed by
Boiler Inspector McCabe and by At.
torney Fred II. SchmalZriedt. the lat
ter representing an association of en-
gineers. They claimed that the new
ordinance consists, To the extent Of
SO per cent, OF provisions included
in the ordinance drawn up by McCabe
and that the other 10 per cent OF the
provisions are bad.
McCabe wanted 60 days to get ma
terial to fight the ordinance but the
committee told him that was too long.
One thousand copies Of the proposed
McCabe ordinance and the Knowlton-
Lewis. Van Tuyl ordinance Wilde
printed and sent to steam users aud
engineers throughout the city.
Chairman Watson opposed the pro-
visions Of Aid. Rutter's ordinance to
license all automobile drivers except
persons who are owners OF cars. The
committee will amend the ordinance
SO as to provide for the licensing Of
professional chauffeurs only, and will
also report in another ordinance limit
ing the speed of machines in the down
town district and In the vicinity OF
Belle Isle bridge approach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
cowIe Survivors Pass Throuoh.

A party OF survivors OF the sunken
steamer John Cowle passed through
Detroit Wednesday, but-weFe SO close
ly guarded that no one had any oppor-
tunity to learn aught from them as to
the details Of the collision in which
the vessel was sunk. They came here
from Sault Ste. Marie by train and
were taken to the Cleveland boat Just
as she left for the Ohio city. Attorney
Frank Masten. OF Cleveland was In
charge OF the party. Anton Rudd, Of
Cleveland, who was formerly engi-
neer OF the craft, but left her before
this trip, is congratulatine himself.
Frank Brown, of Brantford. Ont, Is
another who was lucky enough 20
leave the boat. His father came along
side In the marine reporters boat at
Detroit as the boat was bound up and
persuaded him TO leave her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Today's Band Concerts.

Schmemann's military band, Her
man w. Schmemann, director, rem
ders the following program Thursda,
afternoon at Clark park at 2:3l
o'clock. and In the evening at Belle
Isle at 1880 o'clock:
March, "Marconigram" (Allen)
waltz, "Wihelmina'' (HalD: overture
Tampa" (Herold); selection from or
fenbach operas, "Offenbachiana" (Of
fenbach) selection, Geo. Washing
ton. Jr." (Cohan); descriptive, "Ar
Indian Skirmish" (MarshalD; gavotte
Fair Maiden OF Seville" lCzibulka)
march, ION Jersey Shore" CPryor)
Frank Rose, baritone. will sing at the
evening concert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Mayor Breitmeyer To FIy.

Quick work has been done In or
ganizing the Aero club of Michigan.
Friday night OF last week, Charles J.
Glidden. at the automobile trade ban.
quet. suggested the formation OF such
a club IL Is now In being and bal.
loon is 10 be built for use i'm 1910. The
officers are: President, William +.
Metzger: vice-president. Christian IA.
Heeker:: secretaFy-treasurer. r. A.
Skae The club will be affiliated with
the Aero club OF America. A first
fight will be. taken-by- MF.-Metzger
and by Mayor Breitmeyer at Lowell,
Mass, early in September
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Tortured On A Horse.

For ten-years- couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes L. s. Napier, OF Rugless,
KY, when all doctors and other rem
edies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me" Infallible for Piles, Burns.
Scalds, Cuts, Boils. Fever-Soree.- &c.
zema, Salt Rheum, Corns. Guaranteed
by E. c. Kinsel Central Drug Co..
Gray e Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Sunday Excursions, Grand Trunk
Railway system, Sunday, July 1872

Saginaw and Bay City, 81. special
train, 7 a. m: Lansing. s1.25; Bat
tie Creek. sl75: Holly. 81; Owosso.
SLIPS; Ionia, $1.75; Grand Rapids.
$3.50, special train. 1880 a. IN. Ad-
vance sale city ticket office, l24
Woodward-ave. Telephone NJ. 80.