davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
QUIETING
DOWN In ADANA.

MERSINA, AstAtic Turkey, Tuesday,
May Backward I. Nathan, the Ameri-
can consul in Mersina, has returned
after a three days visit to Adana. He
reports that the military are now con-
trolling that city, and that confidence
gradually is being restored. Several
thousand Armenian refugees have left
the camps established for them and are
returning to their homes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
100 Beautiful $500 skirts for sos
Rogers Silver

1000 pieces of Rogers nickel silver flat
ware on sale Thursday at materially reduced
prices. Good heavy plate. Plain or fancy
Six big lots:
Tea Spoons, special price, each &C
Table Spoons and Forks. each . SC
Dessert Spoons and Forks, each . SC
Sugar Shells and Butter Knives. SC
Silver Plated Medium Knives 124c
Tomato Servers and Gravy Ladies. Sc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Giuseppe Valentine ct al. to Grace c.
N. DARE. north side Market street, 60 feet
east from an alley, $1,000.
Same to Will c. Headley, same property,
$1,000.
Addie Condit and husband to Security
Savings Bank, west side Summer avenue,
1850 feet north from and William A. Bald
win, 5000.
lyn Van Duser. west side Passaic street. 2s5
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
children,. Pretty column.

Is GLOUCESTER CITY, May 19.-Three
hundred boys and girls, the girls. all in
that looked pretty and Impressive to a
great company of the parishioners of st.
Mary's R. c.. Church last night; It was
in the history. of the parish, and Bishop
McFaul performed the rite Of confrma-
ton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

CAMDEN. May .1s.A"Good-by, all. God
bless all my friends.-Joe." This was the
contents of a note tackled to the pier at
Pyne Poynt Park yesterday by Joseph Os-
nun before he leaped into the Delaware.
He was rescued.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
opera ON FLOATING Stage.

DELANCO, May 1s.-John H. Briggs,
director Of Delanco Choral Society, is maxi
ing arrangements for q large production of
the opera 'Pinafofre'' on the river front. 1t
is his purpose to have the society occupy
a large. float in the river, with seats on the
banks Tor the audience.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
NainsOOk
5Sc


As a special Thursday only
attraction in our muslinwear
section we will offer these
pretty night gowns at 58c
each. They are made of a
nice, fine grade of naiRsook,
In ckemise sly le, with elbow
sleeves. The neck and sleeves
are trimmed with drawn rib
bon and pretty 20
''sI's.a a. sa-s $:;'', SIC
special Thursday. wv
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

CAMDEN, May 19.-The Rev. p. J.. Clune,
on behalf of the congregation Of st. Johns
Catholic Church, Collingswood, presented
Joseph Sclinitzus with a gold watch and
fob for his faithful services as altar boy.
Since the church was organized, five years
o go, he never missed a Sunday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
BUILDERS DEpAArMpNr.
STATE NEWS
Boat Buildinx Plant burned.

BRIDGEToN, May 1s.-lThe boat building
plant Of Jeremiah Dubois, along the Co
hansey river. was destroyed by fire OF I'M
known origin yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
Auto nrcak. GIFTS RIBS.

BAYONNE, May 19.-Miss May Evers,
of $50 Avenue c., has several broken ribs
as a result of being struck by an auto
mobile driven by Harry Vivash, of so
West Forty-third street, New York.
Vivash was arrested.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
Bayonne Golden wedding.

BAYONNE, May 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Abram j. Demarest, of los West Eighth
street, celebrated their golden wedding
with a reception last night. They are the
parents of city Attorney Elmer w. Dem
Arrest and Mrs. Horace Robertson. wife of
ex-Judge Robertson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
Womeh to- Burn Mortxage.

gage at a special meeting in their hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

TRENTON, May 19.-The body of a g.
m%onth-old baby boy was found floating
In the Delaware river, near Nat" Clegg's
boat wharf, yesterday morning by Fred
Miller. of so Cliff street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

YOUNGSTOWN. May 19.-Arrangements
are being made by the Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday School of this city, number
ing 500 pupils and officers. for a special
course OF training In missionary work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
$500 Brass
Beds l4.95


For Thurs days special SELL
ing we will offer these hand
some brass beds at the above
named special figure. They're
made with nine Pinch con-
tinuous posts, with full
mounts and husks and seven
filing rods. Finished with the
best gold lacquer and made in
the best posi- NJ
bic manner. h
Reg. $25 beds, A.Jev
~sp'ltomorrow
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

ATLANTIC CITY. May 19.-Arrested for
disrobing on the beach and bathing while
thousands paraded the boardwalk, Peter
Condealis was fined 500.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
Receives Holy orders.

TRENTON, May 19.-Bishop John Scar
borough, assisted by several local ~rectors,
conferred holy orders on the Rev. Will
lam G. Wherry yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
war M.rtyr After Forty-Fixe Years.

FLORENCE, May 1e.-Forty-ive years
a sufferer from disease contracted during
age, a lifelong resident of this place. is
dead.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
Paterson Peace Day.

PATTERSON, May 19.-Peace Day was
celebrated here yesterday by the unyeil-
ing of three bronze tablets of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
ss1s,o00 for schools.

BAYONNE, May 19.-The sum of s319, 100
has been decided upon to maintain the
public schools In Bayonne the coming
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21

TENDER II his effort to carry an extra pas
senger resulted in an accident that killed
Lieutenant selfridge and broke Wright's
leg.
1S09-May 20, Tissandier remained in air
one hour two minute and thirty seconds.
1So9-June 8. Latham made a flight of
one hour seven minutes and thirty-seven
seconds.
l9O9-July Is, Paulhan flew one hour
seven minutes and nineteen seconds.
1909-July II, Glen Curtlss remained in
air fifty-two minutes and thirty seconds.
19O9-July 20, Farman in air one hour and
twenty-three minutes.
1sO9-July %, Louis Bleriot crossed the
English chsnnel
1SO9-July q, Orville Wright made new
record for flight with extra passenger, re-
naming In air one hour twelve minutes
and forty seconds.
1So9-July 30, Wright brothers aeroplane,
with extra passenger, in cross-country
flight from Fort Myer to Alexandria, Va,
and return; attained speed of 42.5 miles
per hour and were awarded government
prize of $4,000 for fulfilling requirement
Of government test.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
HITS JUDGE ADVOCATE
Attorney Sharply Criticises Findings
in Sutton Case.
SAYS LANGUAGE USED IS HARSH
ImPeIIed to Make tatement, He
Says, by Fear that Public
VIII he MisIed by the
Decision.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-shArply criticize
ing the conclusions of the court OF inquiry
which recently reinvestigated the death of
Lieutenant James N. Sutton OF the United
States Marine corps, Henry e. Davis, coun-
sci for Mrs. sutton, In a statement today,
declares that the Judge advocate was dere-
lot in his duty in not confirming the two
legal propositions submitted by Mr.. Davis.
Had he done so and the court needed him,
Mr., Davis says, 1T would have been abso-
lutely obliged to exclude the hypothesis of
suicide, and almost as certainly to exclude
the hypothesis OF a wound self-inflictsd as
the explanation Of the cause Of Lieutenant
Button's death"
OF the two propositions Mr.. Davis states
that one OF them related to the quality
and extent OF evidence necessary TO a YER
dot OF suicide and the other was as to the
conditions under which a phenomenal ex-
PLANTATION Of a given situation--in this case
the nature OF Lieutenant Sutton's wound
could be accepted"
He refers to the language used in the
decision Of the court as "eminently unJu-
dioiNl and unnecessarily harsh"
Il Am lmpelled to this course in large
part" said Mr., Davis, by the apprehen-
sion that those who know only so much OF
The case as the press has found It possible
to publish may be led to think that the
determination OF a body OF officers in the
military service OF the country must be a
righteous result, and that Mrs. Sutton's
attitude may have been justly estimated
by those to whom the honor OF the service
as well as the cause OF Justice was FOR
the occasion committed"
MI, DAvi then reviews -exhaustively thS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
WHERE MILLIONAIRES ABOUND
HAwaii's Crops Rival Nebraska
Corn Fields as Big Money
Makers.

There are probably more self-made mil
lionaires residing in Honolulu than in any
city twice its size on the mainland. There
are scores Of millionaires made and in the
making in Hawaii.
Men OF moderate means last spring be-
came by fall men OF great wealth after
the sugar crop had been marketed. Small
planters of pineapples OF a few seasons
ago are men OF high finance today, ex-
pending hundreds OF thousands Of dollars
annually advertising their output that was
not worth a tenth Of that sun all told
ten years ago.
The men of Hawaii who rave created
opportunities for themselves create oppor-
~tunities for others. Alexander Young, the
many time millionaire OF Honolulu, came
to Hawaii a poor man. worked hard.
helped organize and conduct the Honolulu
Iron works. which now makes sugar ma
chinery to be shipped to every quarter of
the globe retired from hard labor and
! built as his monument a hotel thai is
equal to any in appointment found in
London OF New York and with a roof
garden more spacious than any on the
continent. He is content that he has lost
a million maintaining this public palace,
for It is a credit to Alexander Young and
to Honolulu. Its building set a new pace
and the business city of wood was prac-
tically rebuilt in stone and marble.-Van
Norden's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
RARE FEAT OF CHICAGO o NJ
finds Man on Lake Bed, Calls for
Help and Saves His
Life.

When Miss Ruth Rodgers, 1888 Coles ave
nue., leaped feet foremost from a raft in
the lake at Beach at the foo
of Seventy-sixth street, Chicago, she
touched with one of her feet what she be-
lieved to be the body of a man lying on
the bed Of the lake.
Her cries for help when she arose TO the
surface brought former Congressman
Charles 8. Wharton. Dr. W. II. Falks and
DR.. II. b. Clapp, who we're swimming near.
Mr. Wharton dove and satisfied himself
that what Miss Rodgers had touched really
was the body Of a man. ana artsr repeated
efforts the rescuers were successful In
bringinf II to the surface. They were as
tonished to Ind that breath still remained,
although the victim was unconscious. When
he had been resuscitated after an hour
work on the part Of the physicians, he said
he was John lubbock Of Sls Commercial
avenue. He Is q years old.
Miss Rodgers, WHO'S p years old, was
swimming with Miss Hazel Martin and Miss
Myrtle Heaney, daughter Of Policeman
Heaney Of the South Chicago station. Miss
Martin climbed on the raft and dared the
girls to dive head foremost, Both lost their
nerve and lesped instead Of Twins A.
Miss Rodgers head showed above water she
startled her companions by crying:
Help! Quick, Oh, girls, there's a man
on The AXE bottom
h response Of the men was lmmSdlste
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
Materials Make
First Appearance in Market

to come in, the kind one uses for picking,
but there is no hurry about these until +.
the frost comes. Small white onions, theG
kind best for pickles. are selling by tbs
basket, but every dealer seems to nave
his own price. For all these picklinR
things IL will be well worth while for the
hOusekeeper TO visit the Wholesale market
some morning between 6 and 7 o'clock.
The assortment and quality are to be
found there and as much less than they
can be bought uptown, Ripe tomatoes are
80 cents a market basket and are fine
for eating or for catsup or Chill saucfA
Now Is a good time TO put up peasnes.
Several large shipments have come into
the local market this week and they were
selling from LOO to sl.B a crate Friday
morning. They are mostly freestones and
fine for picking or preserving.
As for the other things IN market at
this season the housewife cannot afford
to miss a day without personally inspect
ing tho supply FOR a Few baskets can be
pickeA $50 90 --at s"''os II money ana
tine
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21

When Tuzhocki had been dragged out a
call was sent to the South Chicago police
for an ambulance, while the physicians
worked with him. When II arrived DR.. A.
v. Schroeder, the ambulance surgeon
Joined in the effort to Tevive the man
When the latter regained consciousness he
was taken to st. Bernard's hospital, and
It was said there that he would recover.
He was unable to say how he came into
his plight, but 1t is believed by those who
were at the beach that in diving from a
post he struck a great rope, stretched as
a life line, and was rendered unconscious,
III l had not been afraid to dive" said
Miss Rodgers, after the rescue, II believe
I would not have found him. Going head
foremost I probably would not have reached
the bottom Of the lake. LeapIng straight
down 1 went to the bottom like a shot,
luckily directly where the man lay. When
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21

being so near sea level. In the vicinity OF
Cape Sable there are large bodies OF rich
alluvial land and a considerable quantity
has been under cultivation for several
years past.
All kinds Of tropical and semi-tropical
fruit trees grow luKuriantly on the keys
and bear full crops OF fruit each year
Every key is surrounded with water and
the great portion of them have clean white
sand beaches with bluffs varying in height
above high water mark. All Of these build
ing sites are in full view Of either the
ocean, gulf or bays.-Jacksonville Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
GREAT WASTE OF PROPERTY
Fire RRvREes in City and Country
Appalling in the AEGre-
gate.

When a great city, such as Chicago or
Baltimore. is almost swept out of existence
by fire, the whole country is appalled, by
the frightful destruction OF property.
When the rebuilding begins stringent
laws are passed to prevent a recurrence
of the fires by forcing builders to use the
most approved methods OF construction;
the effects OF the last fire are carefully
studied and its lessons used to the best ad-
vantage in advising builders as to the most
satisfactory and fireproof materials Of
which to build.
Yet year after year the American people
have gone on losing each decade through
forest fires in actual values more than was
consumed in either Of the two great fires
mentioned, though the loss for Chicago
alone was estimated by the insurance ad-
~justers at over 800, OOO, 900,
How many of US realize that for years
past we have been burning up our forested
areas at the rate of about 10000. 600 acres
each Year, This is no mistake, no simple
guess at the area, but an average taken
from the statistics reported by the census
bureau, forest service and other bureaus
OF the government. on an average every
day in the year, Sundays and all, the axe
of the lumberman strips the standing tim
bEI AAOAA III aANa NAhul ~ ANNfNNo WI g.
which is bad enough in all decency; but to
increase this area still further by nearly
5000 acres burned and wasted each day
why, words are useless to meet the case.
But yet the half has not been told, FOR
when one says that the average yearly
losses will amount to $50. 900, 900, he can
only speak Of the lumber losses, Who can
tell the concurrent losses that follow in the
wake OF a forest fire? Who can say what
the loss In growing timber amounts to
where the forest service estimates such
growth at twenty cubic feet per acre each
year,
How can any possible estimate be made
OF the loss OF the humus, the covering
that kindly nature has for years been
dropping upon the soil To enrich It for
future generations OF farmers?
Who can place a figure upon the loss
caused by the natural depreciation Of
land values due to the damage to the
many other resources that are injured by
such fires, the business losses in the
towns and cities which are adjacent to
the forest and dependent upon them for
their prosperity and development?
But worst OF all. is the lapse OF time
that must ensus before nature can re-
place this loss of tree growth.
The time 10 fight a forest fire, or any
fire for hat matter, Is at It's very begin
ming. This Is true Of all fires, but more
true Of forest fires than all other fires.
For this reason the forest service keeps
its rangers ever on the alert, furnishes
them with the best field glasses obtain
able, that they may scan each suspicious
smoke that rises sfAr of on the mountain
z1de.
All through me forests the government
PLACES at convenient points boxes ruled with
nrs-nShting tools, rakes 20 clear away ths
pine needles and leaves mAttocks 20 dig
trenches in the deep vegetable mould
where the fire viii burrow beneath ones
feet HhOvSls ~ aiE and threw ART upon
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21


the huge logs that are blazing from one end
TO the other, thus smotherlng out the fire,
axes to cut away underbrush and dead
logs that overlap the fire guard, and those
funny looking, but useful, South African
water bottles that hold-some Of them
over a gallon Of water with which to pack
water to the f~ire-fighting line whom the
bottles each man started with are empty
and useless.
There is no copyright on the freight
Ing methods of the government. 1t is not
a secret process, nor one hard to under
stand or follow.
To say that any one Of the states Of
the union cannot put into effect the
same plan that is used by the forest serv-
ice, in cooperation with the federal
authorities, is to write our entire system
Of self-government down a failure.-Har
per's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
COUNTY OF A THOUSAND KEYS
Subdivision of Florida Made Up OF
Groups of Islands and some
Mainland.

Monroe county is the most unique county
In Florida, II not in the United States. The
larger portion Of the county is made up Of
a group Of Islands OF, as they are called.
keys, both on the east and west coasts.
The only part Of Monroe county on the
mainland is the Cape Sabine country, Tie
extreme south end of the United States
on the mainland
The larger portion OF this land is what
is known as the Everglades, and but a
hnlted number Of acres are now under
cultivation. What effect the proposed
drainage OF the Everglades viii have In
Monroe county Is not known, but IL Is
doubtful n any large sreas viii h. drained
because Of the naEAsss Of the country and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
MANS CONQUEST OF THE AIR
Some Data Of Interest in Measuring
the Progress of Recent
Times.

Pin the eleventh century oliver OF
Malmesbury built a gliding machine in
which he flew from a tower $40 feet, fall
ing and breaking a leg.
l45O-Dante Of Perouse made a short
flight, with the same result.
s67-Le Bris flew coo feet in IN aero
plane.
1880 - Hargrave's flapping-wing device
flew 1853 feet.
! 1S92-Liienthal made a flight in his
glider over 900 feet. Other experiments
followed, but in 1896 his machine upset
after flying 1000 feet and he was killed.
1S9ESir Hiram Maxim's ~aeroplane flew
300 feet, but developed rataI defects in
equilibrium.
1S96-Octave Chanute, after many expert
ments, developed his biplane glider that
carried a man 400 feet. This machine is
the basis OF the Wright brothers' aero
planes.
1866. p. Lsngley's aerodrome. with
steam motor, flew 5000 feet.
1S7-Ader, in his mechanically driven de-
vice. flew 1000 feet.
lSOO-The Wright brothers in private tests
near Dayton. o., made flights averaging
800 feet.
: lSO5-wright brothers flew twenty-four
+, miles.
1SO6-santos Dumont flew 400 feet.
IO7-Delagrange, in a Voisin biplane,
flew $50 feet.
isO7-Louis Bleriot began work on his
monoplane type OF flyer and, after many
failures, on October l, 1903, flew nine
miles.
l9O7-Henri Farman made several success
full flights in a Voisin b~iplane. He won
the Deutsch-Archdeacon prize by a half
mile flight January Y, 1905. and October 80
1908, flew cross-country seventeen miles.
l906-De Caters (Belgian) perfected a tri,
plane that flew nearly a half mile.
IS0-June s, the Esnault- Peltrie mono.
plane flew three-quaTters OF a mile.
lSS-July 4 Glen Curtiss, in the June
Bug, flew one mile at Hammondsport
~. Y.
lSOS-August p, Gastambide-M engin mon,
oplane flew one nile.
I00-JuIy s. DelagrAngs made the frs
successful flight with an extra passenger
S8-WIbur Wright after a series Of
flights, breaking all records, remained ia
dhe air one hour nine minutes and forty
five seconds with an extra passenger (Oc-
tobeT 10l, reached an altitude Of Ss fssi
December lO and nsw Ssventy-siK miles
IN two hours twenty mtnunas and twenty
three and ons-f1fth seconds DOconbsr 40
ls9-orvtle Wright MADE many success.
nA nAsAts - LEA AJG YA - AaR-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
sunday Dinner Menu.
Sunday Dinner Menu.
Lamb Chops.
Riced Potatoes. Radishes.
Fried Summer Squash.
Combination Salad.
Ice Cream In Puff Shells.
Coffee.

Little yellow tomatoes, the kind that
make good preserves, are in market just
now, but not in any quantity. SO scarce
are these little tomatoes thar one has to
get them when they can and the present
supply is being brought In by the gard
eners amounting TO only a few occasional
baskets. These sell from S1.OO TO SLO a
busheL Small cucumbers for sweet pickles
are also In, but are scarce like the little
tomatoes, and the prospects are that they
will not be more plentiful. They sell for
about $50 a bushel. The midget pickles
have been practically unknown this sea-
son and the gardeners attribute the
scarcity Of these things and the small
tomatoes TO the rayageE Of the potato bug.
Little green tomatoes ara also beginning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
Needed

The man with the protuberant briEket
entered the office OF a large automobile
mandatory with a confident air. Il have
here a great Invention most necessary
one" he said TO the president Of the com
pany.
I'm the automobile Une?"
Yes, SRA shock absorher.' "
But" objected the mapufac turer, there
are dozens OF them already on the market
None Of this variety" said the inventor,
"This shock absorbeT' Is a device to break
the news gently and without shock to an
automobilist that his chauffeur has taken
his motor car without permission from the
garage, and, while entertaining a party Of
thirsty lady friends, hos totally wrecked
the machine out In the suburbs. That's
the sort OF shook absorber II is!'
Name your price, chortled the manu-
faotCrer, delightedly.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21

findings OF the court and concludes by
saying that the statement is on his own
responsibility and is given out without
conference with any other person.
Mr.. Davis declined to state what further
action he would take, although it was
made evident that the case would not be
dropped.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21

my foot struck, / leaned over to make sure
what l had encountered ."-Chicaso Record
Herald.