davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
GIVE MUSICALE TONIGHT.

A musicale will be held tonight in
the home of Mrs. Frederick W Baden.
jr., 1876 Bergen street. for the benefit of
the East Side Day Nursery. Taking part
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
Wants to Know Him Better.

Dear Mafgery DOOh,
I am II, and nave been invited to a
party. A young man Is to call for me-
Now, | do not know him very well,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Good values in kid gloves, in all sizes
and most colors, well made, are selling
cheaply at the David Straus store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

Among the parasols displayed at
Hahne & Cos is a veritable dream" of
fine ponsee, with q deep Persian Dor
der. The ferrule and tips are of brass,
and the handle is of natural wood, very
long.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

Among the new wash belts shown al
Lissner's are some of white linen, EN-
broidereds in colored msroerised cotton
in pretty designs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

n ~ RS, MANpEIL syEr is well and most favoraby known as an in
~ structor of music especially in the western section of the city. Her
pupils, together with those of Mr. svct, gave 4 concert at Wallace
Hal lastn night of violin, plano, composition and ensemble playing. Those who
took prt n the program were:
Rose Lerhofs Elizabeth waschewsky Ruth zwaiher, Celia Beineson,
Lustbader, Esther Block, Helene KaHn, Freda Hatcher, Harry Steiner
f. skolnck, W. Wenstein, S Kidorf Beatrice Dunwoody, Esther Roberts
Beneson, Jacob Rttenhand, Miss e Berger, b Bnkowitz W. Fhnsser L.
Galinkin, :. Green, l. Hrsch, Miss Y. Ilss, l. Liss, o Reter, A EefnfelI. N
Ritenband. ] shulhof, W. zwaher, ] Lobel CHI Gelbond.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

You may obtain a splendid ready
made corset cover at the w. v. Snyder
Companyis for a very small sum. 1T is
of fine material. trimmed with vslen-
ciennes lace and beading run with wash
ribbon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

Linen coat suits, with the new plated
skirt and medium-length. tig%ht-htting
coats, are displayed at l.. 3. Pleut &
Co.'S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

Small coffee cups of green and white
Japanese ware, with a sauatty coffee
pot to match. will be found. at L. BAN
berger & Co.'S,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
T COCKTAIL.

For each cocktail, into each glass put
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

tr'e ne continusd rem.rrsr.,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30
UNIFORMS AND TENTS
FURNISHED THE RIFLES
For Use At Corpus Christi, Where
the Company Goes as Guard OF
Honor to President.

Capt Head of the Rifles is in re
ceipt of a communication from
Chief Quartermaster L. T. Rogers
of the office of the adjutant general
at Austin. stating that the adjutant
general will furnish tents for The
use of the Brownsville company at
Corpus Christi, and also that dress
uniforms will be provided for the
members. 1t is necessary, however,
Mr.. Rogers writes, that advance in
formation regarding the sizes of I'M
ifroms be given, in order that they
may be sent accordingly.
Capt Head also states that Cor
pus Christi will furnish transpOTta-
ton for the company to tnat place
and return, and will also entertain
the company while there. Thus the
company will be at no expense Tor
the trip to Corpus Ghristi-that is.
with the exception of the captain,
who says he will have to dig up the
price of dress uniform for himself,
it being customary for the officers
to provide their own dress uniforms.
Capt. eau mad a number o. his
men at the armory today being
measured for their uniforms, and it
is hoped that every member may at
tend promptly to this important
preliminary, in order that the uni
forms may be received in good time.
The company is now drilling
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights, and will no doubt make a
creditable showing as a guard OF
honor to President Taft at Corpus
, Christi
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30
NEW YORK PROBABILITIES.
Judge Gaynor May BE Named For
Mayor Tonight.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
New York. Sept 30--Unless Sen
ator Patrick McCarren runs amuck,
it seems pretty definitely settled that
the Democratic city convention
which meets at Carnegie hall, TINS
city, this evening, will nominate
Judge William J. GaynOr for Mayor
of New York.
If is quite as likely that if Nc
Carren protests Boss Charles f. Muir
ply of Tammany Hall VIII gently
fIatten him out with his big steam
ROLLER and force the nomination OF
Gaynor over the heads of the del
5egates from his home county. Judge
Gavnor. however, is not the only
man that Tammany is considering
as a nominee to succeed Mayor NC
Clellan. Justice Victor Downing,
whose recol>. is an excellent one,
is a man whose name is on the lips
of many of the big men of the party
and in case the Gaynor program
flunks. Judge Bowling may get the
Mace. while Judge Gaynor will be
reserved for the guberHatorial con-
test a year hence. At present II is
said to be Leader Murphy's scheme
to elect Judge GaynOr, have him
serve nine months, making a crack
ing good record, then resign to be
the Democratic nominee for Cover
nor next year. Justice Bowling
would draw well with the labor
element because an investigation OF
his record shows that his votes IN
the legislature and subsequent de-
cisions from the bench have been al
WAYS in the favor of men who take
an interest in labor Martin s
Paine, a vice president and director
of the Bowery Savings Bank, and
George J. Gillespie, a lawyer are the
most tal6ed-of men for the comp
trollership, while it is believed that
John F. Calvin, a wealthy manu-
facturer. not closely connected with
Tammany Hall Will he the candidate
for president of the board of Alder
men.
Gillespie is a lawyer, director
in half a dozen or more big cOrpor-
ations. and lives at No. 146 East
Sixty-second street. Mr.. Paine lives
at the New York Athletic Club and
is little known among Tammany
men. Mr.. Gillespie is regular
Tammany organization man, belong
ing to Tammany Leader InOmas E.
Rush's organization in the Twenty
ninth, or Diamond Back" district.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30

FOR SALE-Good mules, Isl
16 z hands. Address w. L. Sto
Victoria, Texas. 9-2a|
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30

Have purchaser or rentet
acre tract mean town. Giv'
terms, commission, etc Box
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30
Economy.

wifey-Oh. that is awful! These
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30

count out coins with his right hand
on the palm of his left to explain that
he had bought it. There was no mis-
taking this, and Barak nodded quickly
and went on to her next question.
She wanted to know what kind of a
man had sold him the ruby. She i'm
provised a pretty little dumb show in
which she represented the seller and
Mr.. Van Torp the buyer of the ruby,
and then by gestures she asked if the
man who sold it was tall.
Van Torp raised his hand several
inches higher than his own head. He
had bought the ruby from very tall
man. nstting both hands to her chin
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30
Versatile Destiny.

A man becomes a fan and soon loses
his hearth and home Another yearns
to shuttle of this mortal coil and gets
kicked into a prison cell by his hasty
father. Another learns to his surprise,
as thousands have learned before him
in various ways, that there are all
kinds of unsupported dangers in sit
ting on a sofa with young woman.
A wife may spring a divorce, father
may take a sudden notion 10 kick O.
spank, and lightning may yank an in
nocent young man away from his girl
and make dents in the ceiling with
him. Destiny is a surprisingly versa
tile thing, with a miIsion az rs
of knockinR kdman plaza
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30

and then drawing them down as If
stroking a long beard, she inquired If
the man had one, and again the an
swer was affirmative She nodded ex-
citedly and pointed first to Van TOrp's
sandy hair and then to her own short
black locks. The American pointed TO
his own, and then touched his watch
chain and smiled The mans hair
was fair. and even golden. BY sim
liar process she ascertained that his
eyes were blue and not black, and her
excitement grew. Last of all she tried
to ask where the man was, but it was
some time before she could make Mr..
Van TOrp understand what she meant.
AS if to help her out of her difficulty,
the sun shone through the clouds at
that moment and streamed into the
room; she pointed to it at once,
turned her back to it, and then held
out her right hand to indicate the
east, and her left to the west.
ooh, yes" said Van Torp, who had
seen Indians do the same thing. cit
was west of here that bought it Of
him, a good way west"
He pointed in that direction, and
thrust out his arm as if he would
make it reach much further if he
could. At this Barak looked deeply
disappointed. Several times, to show
that she meant London, or at least
England, she pointed to the floor at
her feet and looked inQuiringly at Van
Torp, but he shook his head and
pointed to the west again, and made
gesture that meant crossing some
thing He spoke to her as II she could
understand.
1--WE got your meaning" he said.
You're after the big man with the
yellow beard, who is selling rubies
from the same place, and has very
likely gone off with yours. He looked
like a bad egg in spite OF his hand
some face"
He turned his eyes thOughtfully to
the window Barak plucked gently at
his sleeve and pretended to write In
the palm of her left hand, and then
went through all the descriptive ges-
lures again, and then once more pre-
tended to write. and eoaxingly pushed
him towards a little table on which
she saw writing materials.
You'd like to have his address,
would you, Miss Barrak? l wonder
why you don't call in your interpreter
and tell ms so. 1t would be much
simpler than all this dumb crambo."
Once more he made a step towards
the door, but she caught at his sleeve
and enTeated him in her own Ian
guage not to call any one; and her
voice was so deliciOusly soft and be-
seeching that he yielded, and sat down
at the small table and wrote out an
address from memory He handed her
the half-sheet of paper when he had
dried the writing and had looked over
it carefully.
Poor little thing" he said in a
tone of pity. IF you ever find him
he'll eat you"
Barak again showed signs of great
emotion when she put the address
into an inside pocket of her mans
coat, but It was not of the same kind
az before She took Van Torp's big
hand in both her own, and, bending
down, she laid it on her head, meaning
that he might dispose of her life ever
afterwards But he did not under
Nand
Continued tomorrow
Economy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30
Wanted.

WANTED One or two ren'
for we'll improved farm. located
miles from san Benito- Apply
F. s. Robertson. San Benito, Tel
9-27-2td&I
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30
Miscellaneous.

IF YOUR HOnSE'S feet are teI
let us put on a pair Il rubber |
that will protect them Z hlo u
Machine Shops. r. s. WOO
hOrSeshOer-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30

way: great vein ike wn1pcOru sue
denly showed itself on his smooth
forehead straight up and down; his
lids had opened so wide that they IN
covered the white of the eye almost
all around the iris; he was biting his
lower lip SO that it was swollen and
blood-red against the little white
teeth; and a moment before Mr.. Van
Torp had called out to his servant, the
young man had reeled visibly, and
would have collapsed if the American
had not caught the slender waist and
supported the small head against his
shoulder with his other hand.
Stemp was not within hearing,
therefore Mr. Van TOrp called to him
in vain. and meanwhile stood where
be YES wth his arm round Barak,
and Raraks head on his shoulder; but
is no Gne came at his call, he lifted
the sin figure gently and carried it
to-'ci is the sofa, and while he was
crossing the large room with his bur
den he palpable truth was forced
upon hila that his visitors slimness
was more apparent than real, and an
affair OF shape rather than of pounds.
Before he had quite reached the
lounge. however, Barak stirred, wrig
gled in his arms, and sprang to the
floor and stood upright, blinking lit
tie, like a person waking from a
dream, but quite steady, and trying to
smile in an apologize sort of way,
though evidently still deeply dis
tTbed. Mr. Van Torp smiled, too. az
if to offer his congratulations on the
quick recovery.
Feel better now?" he inquired in
kindly tone, and nodded. Il wonder
what on earth you're up to. young
Lady," he soliloquised, watching Ba-
rak's movements
He was much too cautious and wise
to like being left alone for many
minutes with girl, and a cookbook
ing one. who went about London
dressed in mems clothes and passed
herself for a ruby merchant Mr.. Van
Torp was well aware that he was not
a safe judge of precious stones, that
the rubies he had seen might very
we'll be imitation, and that the girls
emotion at the sight of the rough
stone might be only a piece of clever
acting. the whole scene having been
planned by a gang of thieves for the
purpose of rObbing him of that very
ruby, which was worth a large sum-
even in his estimation; for it was
nearly the counterpart of the one he
had given Lady Maud, though still I'M
cut
Therefore he returned to the table
and slipped the gem into his pocket
before going to the door to see wheth-
er Stemp was within hail.
But Barak now understood what he
was going to do, and ran before him,
and stood before the door in an atti-
tude which expressed entreaty so
clearly that Mr. Van Torp was puz-
zled.
Well" he said, standing still and
looking into the beautiful impIoring
eyes, what on earth do you want
now, Miss Barrack? Try and explain
yourself"
A very singular conversation by
signs now began.
Barak pointed to the waistcoat peck
ct into which he had put the stone.
The matter concerned that, of course,
and Van Torp nodded. Next. though
after considerable difficulty, she made
him understand that she was asking
how he had got it, and when this was
clear, he answered by pretending to
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30
For Rent.

FOR RENT-Furnished rot
Apply corner Adams and Ninth
S-24-3OI
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30
HERALD WANT ADS

(AdS for this column strictly cas-
in advance. 1t is only by saviB
bookkeeping and collection expense
that The Herald can make the ches'
rate giVen.)
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30

curtains l got at the bal
don't match our furniture
Hubby-RetuTn EN-
Wifev-I should -
cheap as / got them VIZ &
some new furniture
Cleveland Leader
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30

FOR SALE-Two teams II,
Jersey COW, implements, 10 \
goods, etc, C. ". Telie, = S71a
ia, Texas So
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30
MEXICAN TRAFFIC
HAS FALLEN OFF.
Since Interruption Rail Service to
MatamOrOS-F1OOd Sufferers Fund
Draws MeNicans Back to Mexico.

Since the suspension of traffic on
the Matamoros division of the Ma
tional road, owing to the tracks be
ing washed out by the flood, business
has been dull at the local custom
house. All imports from Mexico des-
tined for this section: now come
through Laredo. the custom duties
being collected at that port. \ great
quantity of fruit shipped from the
vicinity of Monterey usually comes
daily through this port, and this is
missed now. About the only duties
collected now at the local custom
house are on a few articles brought
TO this side from MatamOrOs, the du-
ties on which amount to very little.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-30

The immigration officials also re-
port very few aliens entering this
port at present, and that, since they
began to distribute food among the
food sufferers in Matamoros, a great
many Mexicans who have been re-
hiding on this side have movs1 back
Roo md h4C1ra
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
CLARKE HAD RED
LETTER DAY AT VELODROME
Beats Kramer in Tfree-cOrnered Match Race and Also Finishes
Ahead in Three-mle Pro Race-Lawson
Also Flashes Across Ahead.

and probably reckoned without Clarke.
who, however, was coming like q streak.
He fought his way to the champions
side and beat him to the tape by three
quarters of a length.
The three-mile was a race almost all
the way, a fast pace being set by Fog1
Ter. Clarke came in first, with Lawson
n Kramer trailing behind him. In
the three-mile amateur open Joe Pas
singer made a great sprint on the last
lap, nosing out Jake Magin by inches.
The summaries follow:
one-mile Novice-Won by H. Crosby,
Orange second, s.. o'Brien, Newark
third. j. Snyder. Newark. Time. am.
one-mile Handicap (amateur)-won by
Ernest Jokus. National Turner'S, 20 yards;
second. John J.. Brennan, National Turn
Turner's, 30 yards. Time. I'm. 3 2-5s.
One-mile Team Match-First heat won
By By Frank |. Kramer and Willie Fem:
a. J.. Clarke and Floyd mcfarland. Time.
BIN. 5 2-5s. Third heat, and race, won by
A. j. Clarke and Floyd MacFarland. Time.
I'm, ? 2,5s, Iver johnson and Norman
Onermile Handicap tprofessionaD-Won
by While s; Fem. Newark Il Yards:
yards third, Al. Clarke, Austpalis.
scratch: fourth, Peter Drobach. Boston,
100 yards; fifth. Carlo vanoni, Italy, ITO
yards. Time, Pm. . LBS.
Two-mile Invitation tprofessionaI)--Won
by Paddy Hehir. Australia. 40 yards; Sec
ond. Al. Halstead. SACRAMENTO. 60 yards;
third. Charles Stein, Brooklyn, 70 yards.
fourth, Floyd .Krebs, Newark, 20 yards
fifth, Menus Bedell, Newark. rs saeHHs
Time, Am. 10 4-5s.
Three-mile Open tamateur)-Won by Jo-
seph Passenger, Newark; second. Jacob
Magin. National Turner's; third, Maurice
Van den Dries, New York; fourth. Ernest
Jokus. National Turner's; fifth, Louis
Three-mile Open (professionaD-Won by
A. J. Clarke. Australia. second, liver Law
son. Salt Lake City; third, Frank l.
Kramer, East Orange; fourth. John Bedell.
Newark; fifth. Paddy Hehir. Australia.
Time, 6m. lis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

the east end Of his house to the place of
southerly edge of the Old Morris Turnpike road
at the northerly corner of lands conveyed by
deed dated March Is, 1895, recorded in BOOK sos,
pages 44e. SC. OF Union County deeds, said
lands now reputed to be owned by. Catherine
Aldridge; thence ID along the said line of said
road north ~fifty-two degrees west five hundred
and sixty-seven feet ten inches (5s7-1N, more
Oliver Wade; thence () in his line south thIrty,
three degrees west two chains forty-one links
wade's line south hftylnine degrees re on mag sat1
minutes east one chain seven links: thence (D
west four chains thirty-four links 70 he midess
OF the road leading from New Providence to
Springfield. being the Summit road. thence t)
down the middle OF said road south sixty four
degrees thirty-six minutes cast six chains 10
a corner; thence go still along the same south
hundred and twenty-nine feet ten inches
n2e-le), more or less to line of Catherine
two degrees twenty-five minutes east two b,,y-
dred and eighty,six feet to said line Of Morris
Third tract-Being a parcel OF land situate
lying and being in the Township OF Millburn'
in the County o. Essex and state Of New Jer,
sey, described as follows: Beginning at a stake
or stone in line late Of Jacob Dean, at a corner
Of a lot set on to Phileta Gardner in the al
ceased: thence north four degrees east seventy
five links to a come Of said Dean; thence
one-half degrees west hve chains and tbir ana
four links to a stake or stone; thence south
forty-four and one-balf degrees west sjx chains
and seventy-three links to a stake thence south
four degrees west one chainc thence south
twenty-five degrees east three chains thirty
two links to said Phileta Gardner's west corner:
thence with her line north sixty degrees east
six chains ana twenty links to the place OF
Containing three acres 49,. more or less.
Fourth t~ract-Beine in the TOWNSHIP NJ
Springfield, In the County Of Union and STATE
OF Now Jersey: Beginning on the eo,,tbsriv
side OF Springfield avenue and at a point whera
the line dividing lands OF said Campbell from,
lands of George Milford intersects the line OF
said avenue: this is also the line dividing the
Counties OF Union and Essex: thence running
along the line Of said avenue north sixty-one
degrees east one hundred and twenty-eight Goss
feet: thence south twenty-nine degrees east one
ford's line. thence on said Mulford's line north
seventy-hve degrees twenty-five minutes west
one hundred and eighty-one feet nine inches
(1S1-9) to the place of beginning.
Including the estate and Interest nv tbe
curtesy OF the defendant, Stephen d. Briggs.
widower, In the undivided one-haIf part or
portion Of the fourth tract Of the said lands
and premises above described.
Together with all and singular the heredita.
ments and appurtenances to the said premises
belonging or In anywise appertaining.
The said lands and premises are not en-
Dated September 10. 1908.
CORA N. WILLIAMS.
Special Master In Chancery,
Scheuer Building,
Newark. N. J.
Solicitor. septz7oetIii.is.S
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18

Sheckard. |. f.: Lobert, c.
f.; Wagner, s. s.; King,
c.: Steinfeldt. 3d.: Alb
stein, h.; Miller, 2b.. and
Ruelbach, p.
Some Baseball.
We can't help thinking
about that proposed
street through Weldon
mayors Park. Imagine
Jack Kelly standing out
In the middle of the
street, ducking automo-
biles and lodging beer
wagons and waiting for
somebody to send him a
fly. Doesn't It make your
mouth water? The sub
ject has set all Newark
talking. Correspondence
has been pouring into the
BOOSTER office a mile a
minute. Here is one we
got from far-off Toronto.
Give 1t a glance:
Dear Mr.. Answell:
I wish to take excep-
to your statement that
the Newark grounds are
the smallest in the
league. Here the left
fielder and the catcher
can shake hands without
moving out of their posi-
tions. Why, the umpire