davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
THE HORSE AND HIS CHARACTER.

An officer of the Royal College of
Veterinary Surgeons says it is easy to
tell a horses character by the shape of
his nose. If h profile has a gentle
curve, and at the same time the ears
are pointed m sensitive, the animal
may be depended on as gentle, and at
the same time high-spirited. On the
other hand, il the horse has a dent in
the middle of his nose it is safe to set
him down as treacherous and vicious.
A horse with a slight concavity in the
profile will be easily scared and need
coaxing, while one that droops his ears
Is apt to be both lazy and vicious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
TONIGHT'S BAND CONCERT.

The program for the band concert at
West Side Park tonight by Mueller's
Band is: Star Spangled Banner
march, "Excelsir," Losey; overture,
"Tambour de Garde,' Till; waltz,
Thousand and One Night" Straus;
excerpts from Faust" Gounod; patrol,
Yankee" Meacham; selection, 'Prima
Donna Herbert; a novelette,, my
Poney Boy" Smith; negro oddly,
Wild Cherries" Snyder; %potpouri,
'Glittering Glow Worm Stern;
America Songs by George McIn-
tyre, Charles Schneider, William Red
mond and John Sturges.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
OUR CT HLDREN'S CORNER
R~IGHT=HANDED PEOPLE.

THO any of you happen to know wy
~ the vast majority Of folk are
r~ight-handed and why sthe
"southpaw' is infrequent enough to be
considered an oddity? The problem is
solved by two military and social facts:
Cd From the first use of implements
of offense and defense, the left or
heart side has been protected by the
shield n the left hand has been called
the shield hand; (2), and the free or
right hand was not only employed for
the spear, but for counting in primitive
barter, and other purposes, becoming
necessarily dominant in all active
operations. The popularity seems to
be entirely absent in lower animals.
Squirrels that hold nuts in their fore
paws, cats that strike at insects or play
with mice, and even monkeys and
gorillas, give no suggestion of a pr fer
enee for paw or eye of either right or
left side.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
THE PRIZE. WINNERS.

Many children We're smart enough to
md the correct answer to last Thurs
days incorrect picture puzzle, which
was that the fan should have disturbed
the feathers near it. The four follow
ing children were awarded the prizes
HELEN LANGENBACHER, aged II,
366 South Eighth street, Newark (box
of PAINTS: JEANETTE l.. SAVILLE.
aged 10, S22 Bloomfield avenue, Bloom
field (game); FRANK GILBERT, aged
IL, Sc Hensler street, Newark (pen-
knife): HENRY BURGER. aged II. 20
Sixteenth avenue, Newark (basebaID.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
JACOB M. ROTHSCHILD
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW.

Jacob M. Rothschild,e a prominent
lodge member and expert jeweler, died
at his home, A Breintnall place, cary
today after an illness of only one day.
Mr.. Rothschild was 81 years old. He
leaves a widow, Mrs. Sophie Rothschild.
Mr.. Rothschild was a member of the
firm of Carter, Howe & Co. The fu-
neral will be held from his late resi-
dence tomorrow at 2 y. m. to the B'nai
Jeshurun Cemetery in Elizabeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
ARGENTINE WANTS NEWARK
PRODUCTS IN EXHIBIT.

A letter has been received by the
Board of Trade from the Sociedad
Rural Argentina requesting the cooper
in the International Agricultural ES-
hibit to be given in Buenos Ayres in
1910 in celebration of the first centen-
NAL of the emancipation of Argentine.
Local manufacturers are invited to send
on exhibits of the best of Americas
work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15

to recuperate. / had been for three
months working as I had never worked
before, on a most delicate and distress
ing matter. / will not tell what it was.
10 make 1t public might be disastrous,
but if I am forced to it, I may do So"
"A series of nasty, mean meetings
were held" continued he. "All were led
by a g%arrulous person and were attend
ed by the triumyirate. Then this trium-
virate came to me and asked me If ]
felt capable of handling several propo-
sitions which the church had in view
tons which the church had in view.
They said that perhaps a younger man
could do the work better. I made my
demand. I told them that I wanted to
be paid my salary when I retired.
They made the proposition that I ac-
cept $4,000 the first year and $4,000 a
for the remaining years of my
life. I told them hat I wanted Sc, 200
for the first year. $4,000 for the second,
and $4,000 every year thereafter.
"They protested, saying, What are
you doing, holding us up?' I told
them that that was my design; that
they were not treating me fairly, and
that my time had come. Perhaps 1t
did not occur to them that they did not
the power to relieve me as pastor.
The presbytery takes care of that.
"CowardIy Treatment
"Then along came that celebration of
my twenty-fifth anniversary. That
was all a lying celebration. When the
newspapers came to me for my picture
felt like laying bare the whole story.
The celebration, knowing as l did the
of certain men in the church,
ed by this garrulous individual, made
me sick to my stomach. When they
asked me, Are you able to undertake
his new work the church is contem-
plating? I made my demand"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
.lAnnn FOR SHOOTING.

'ruc, n WAS arrested last night by
Policeman Reading. Of the Second pre-
anot, after the latter had heard a
shot was arraigned in police court
;h.s morning and held in 81, 600 bail by
Acting Judge Oehring. A revolver and
a number Of cartridges were found in
his pocket.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
FEAST OF OUR LADY OF
MOUNT CARMEL OBSERVED.
Special Services and Band Music
at Church.

The feast of Dur Lady of Mount Car
mel is being celebrated today by the
pensioners of that ebsrch. The
church at McWhorter and Ferry street
Is decorated in white and VIII; many
cclored electric lights Cor TIE Afternoon
services. Tonight. after a shart serv-
ice, a band from New York atty will
render concert music on a hand stand
erected in front of the Church. r1ero
will also BIZ fireworks
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
FRANK HORNICH.

Frank Hornich, who died Monday in
his home, S12 South Fourteenth street,
was buried in Woodland Cemetery this
afternoon after services in the home
of a relative. He was a member of
Veteran Post 10, Harmonic
No. 743, Knights and Ladies OF
Honor, and the Master Painters Asso-
citation. Many relatives survive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
HENRY LATER.

Henry Later died in his home, 357
South Eighth street, yesterday and will
be buried-in Woodland Cemetery Sat
urday afternoon at the close of serv-
ices in the house. He was a member
of Granite Lodge No. p, K. of P. and
the x. U. V. Vorwaerts. Mrs. Ida
Laier, his widow, and several children
survive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
CONSERVATION CONGRESS DELEGATE.

In accordance with an invitation re-
cefved by the Board of Trade to APP
point n of its members a delegate
to the First National Conservation
Congress to be held in Seattle, August
1928, credentials win be issued to some
member of the board who will be
present at the exhibition at that time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
BOY HELD FOR BICYCLE THEFT.

Charged with stealing a bicycle. An
tonic George, Ii years oid. o. 40 Honiss
street, Belleville, was arfa.gned in tne
second Precinct C'oert before acting
Jndge Oehring, and held in 5000 bail
for the Upper Juvenile Court. The
complainant was Ernest J. Brown, OF
10 Bnrust street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
CAN YOU GUESS THIS REBUSp

II III ERE is a rcbus or you to guess. 1t is something used in the k54chen
Can you tell what IT iy Aftery you have found the answer fill out tho
The we urls and w 'oys who send In the neatest correct answers a
have their choice of a n baseball. a box of paints a sood hook a penknif
or a O several yey fascinating games If the writing is o legibe thu
WI be rejected. Uncle JACK viii publish the picture If N prize
winner who carest to send him a photog raph Ping-pong and tntype picture.
Only children under is years OF age are eligible to compete Be sure to
a twocent STAN N the envelope. to avoid delay 1t thu postonce. The
names o. the pfze winners will be announced In the Evening STAR on
Thursday, July 49, :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14

We put out a good line. Am.
Fish Co., City Dock. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14

AT THE GRAND - Six good
vaudeville acts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
Heiresses Only, Pay Heed!
Six British Peers Unmarried
ELIGIBLES FOR 1900 BEAR
HONORED TITLES.

LONDON, May 14.-Chicago
heiresses in search of titles will
find it profitable to look over the
1909 corps of young eligible Brit
ish lords.
Not that any of the titled young
men mentioned are in the open
market with their titles; not that
any of them would be so base as
to purchase fortune with a no.
BILE coat of arms; but If the proper
American girl should come along
with her irresistible American
charms 1t is probable that not one
Of the young lords could save his
heart.
Lord Lecopfield is a nephew of
the earl OF Roseberry. He is a
boon good fellow, but very, very
English.
Lord Camoys is a brilliant con-
Lord Hamilton of Dalzen is a
lord-in-waiting to King Edward.
Earl Percy, M. p, is the eldest
son of the duke of Northumber-
land and was under-secretary of
state for foreign affairs in Mr..
Balfour's administration.
Viscount Burlington is the elder
son of Earl and Countess For
tescue. His lordship comes of
age in June next.
Lord Holmpatrick has reputa-
ton for good looks. He is one
of the most popular young men in
London society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
SHIPS A GIRLS
GOLDEN TRESSES

FITCHBURG, Mass, May IL.
Annie Moore's long braids of
auburn hair were shipped off by
masked man who entered her
fathers farmhouse. The intruder
held a loaded revolver to her head
and threatened to kill her II she
made an cutlery. After knocking
at the rear door of the house he
had entered, and when Miss
Moore, who is IS years old, at
tempted to escape, he seized her.
Taking a pair of shears from his
coat, and still aiming the revolver,
he clipped off the long braids. He
escaped into the woods. The ia
Their of the girl, when informed
of the attack, took his gun and,
rousing the neighboring farmers,
started to search the woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
WAY OF The CRATER
not AN EASY One

before his address and his talk
was full of enthusiasm. He dis
cussed the ERA of Conscience.
He said that he felt that the ma
tional conscience had been Jared
out Of its lethargy of the last few
years and that righteous govern
ment was making great Roadway.
Mr.. Folk discussed the Olympia
situation while in the city and he
said that evidently some state Of
ficails had considered public office
a private snap. He was delighted
at the way the spot light is being
turned on the Olympia situation.
Publicity is the cure for these
conditions" said the great st.
Louis graft prosecutor. "The
highest virtue in a community is
the overthrow of civic depravity."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
SHOW PET DOGS !
IN GILDED HOMES

been chosen for the upholstery OF
the cages of Mrs. Herbert's dogs,
while the blankets were edged
with orange.
Several pampered pets slept on
lace-covercd cushions, and one
little fellow, M. Beaucaire, had
been supplied with a grotesque
image to drive away dull care.
Among the owners of dogs that
distinguished themselves were
Mrs. C. F. Allison, whose Halcyon
Diogene. valued by her at $1O,-
900, took a first; Mrs. ]. Lesmoir
Gordon, Mrs. w. w. Croker, Mrs.
A. Franklin. Mrs. H. Phillips and
Charles Pelham Clinton, in the
French bulldog classes. Mrs
Handley Spicer took five firsts In
the Brussels griffons class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14

AT THE PANTAGES - Good
vaudeville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
LONDON WOMEN HOUSE
PAMPERED ANIMALS IN
COSTLY SURROUNDINGS.

LONDON, May 14.-French
bulldogs, Brussels griffons, Pc
kingese and Pomeranians, the
fashionable pet dogs of the day,
were "at home" at the Horticul-
tural Hall, Westminster. when
the joint show Of these breeds
was held.
Beautiful Chinese embroideries
decorated the mandarin blue cur
tains and cushions of the cages in
which Mrs. Sealy Clarke's Picking
ese pets reposed. Mrs. Houe
Booths Pekingese reclined on
turquoise blue velvet cushions.
and a rich, deep orange silk had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
To BREAK
DOWN DOOR,;
ARRESTED

Paul Sikaes, a laborer, became
violently insane last evening and
the police had considerable diff
Guilty in removing him from d
room which he rented at the
Brooklyn hotel, Thirteenth street
and Pacific avenue. After renting
the apartment he entered it and
picking up a chair began smashing
down the door. He is held at the
county Jail awaiting an insanity
hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
FOUR MEN MEET
VIOLENT DEATHS

VANCOUVER, B. c., May H.
-Four fatalities IN "a hours have
occurred among workmen employ
ed ON the construction of the
Grand Trunk Pacific railroad near
Prince Rupert. Through the pre-
mature explosion of a blast at
Smiths camp near Aberdeen yes
terday, Alex Watts, of Marysville.
Tenn, and a Montenegran whose
name Is not known, were blown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14

class day coach, tourist sleeper
dining car, standard sleeper and
compartment observation car.
The railroads representative
reception committee consisted Of
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Ross, Assistant General Freight
Agent Archibald Gray and Trav'
cling Passenger Agent Leroy
Tucker, together with the mem.
beers of the new trains crew an6
several agents Of the Burlington
route.
The flyer is to begin its first ~.
hour run from Tacoma to Chicago
on Sunday evening, May %, at
o:25 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14

up and instantly killed.
Two Montenegrans were drown.
ed at Salvus camp an the Skeena
river. They were bringing a boat
load Of powder down the river
when their craft struck a snag
The falling tide left the craft sus.
pended in air and while endeavor.
ing to release the boat the men
were thrown INTO the swift water
and carried away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
5000 PEOPLE INSPECT
PALATIAL TRAIN

The first visit to Tacoma Of a
passenger train other than the
Northern Pacific was celebrated
yesterday when nearly 5000 per-
sons visited the Oriental limited
the Great Northern's first fast
train between Tacoma and Chi
cago.
The flyer, placed ON exhibition
at the union depot yards through
out the afternoon and evening and
the scene of a reception by the
Great Northern oicials to the Ia
coma citizens, consisted of one
of the company's largest, swiftest
and most powerful locomotives, a
baggage coach, smoking car, first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
Ex-Governor Folk, I'm an Eloquent
Speech, Points Out How Right
eous Government Is Advancing.

The way Of the CRATER and the
bribe-taker in public office Is not
strewn with roses now, as 1t was
a few years ago, according to
Joseph w. Folk, of Missouri, ex-
governor of the state, and one OF
the leaders in the anti-graft cam
paign of the nation, who spoke to
a large audience at the First
Christian church last night.
Mr.. Folk arrived in the city
Nlast evening after a speech and a
big reception and banquet at Seat
tie. He was given RECEPTION by
the Missouri club at the church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
AT THE TACOMA.
THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY

|
"The Honor of the Family" de-
clared by Eastern critics to be the
strongest and best vehicle that
Otis Skinner has ever appeared in,
will be presented at the Tacoma
theater Sunday night, with the
well known dramatic actor in the
leading role and the entire New
York cast as his support.
II Mr.. Skinner has the part of a
Iright-hand-man in several of his
most famous victories. Among the
cast will be Miss Percy Haswell,
an accomplished artist, Francis
Carlyle, Albert Garcia Andrews,
Alfred Hudson, jr., Harry Burk-
hardt, Joseph Wheelock, ST., and
Sarah Padden.
IlM'RAE COMPANY AT TACOMA.
Il During the summer season the
McRae players will give their reg
iular repertoire of stock company
Ilplays at the Tacoma theater, in
stead of at the Savoy, as rumored.
1.-THE announcement was made last
might by Manager McRae at the
benefit performance of 1.-THE Bish-
lop's Carriage" given at the Ta-
coma and active preparations have
already been commenced for the
representation of "Janice Meredith, :"
||the first play in the list.
II Several road shows have been
booked at the Tacoma for the
summer months, and the McRae
company will consequently lay on
on the nights when special attrac-
lions are given.
N A large audience witnessed the
benefit performance last night and
gave the company a great ovation.
The popularity of the McRae
II players was evidenced last night
more than 1t has ever beeen.
II AT THE PANTAGES - Good
vaudeville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
CONVICT HAD CLEVER
PLAN TO ESCAPE

SAN FRANCISCO, April GA
novel attempt NJ escape from the mill
tary prison has Just been reported at
8lcatraz, a small island in San Fran
cisco bay.
The island is devoted entirely 10 the
incarceration Of army convicts, and as
life is irksome for the members of the
guard, occasional dances are given, to
which the bellies of cities bordering on
the bay are invited. Tuesday night
one of these affairs was in progress
when the alarm was sounded. Indicating
that prisoner was missing.
Deserving their fair partners, the
guards searched the prison buildings
and the rocky shores of the island for
an hour before they located the fugi~
tive. He was discovered hidden in a
locker. dressed from head to foot in
women s. garments. The toilet was COM
pletc, even TO a large hat of the latest
style.
The prisoner. Henry Gallagher, who is
serving two and half years for de-
scrtion from the coast artillery at Fort
Barry. had been noticed sitting among
the "wall flowers in a secluded corner
earlier in the evening,
How Gallagher obtained his feminine
apparel is a mystery to the authorities
1t is supposed that his plan of escape
included a quiet evening in the ball
room and n trip to liberty on one of the
launches that were TO carry the women
back TO the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
STANFORD TEACHER TO
GO TO WISCONSIN

PALO ALTO, Cal, April 23.-Prof
C. II. Hubcrich. head of the Stanford
university law school, has been granted
leave of absence for next year. to ac,
ccpt professorship in the college of
law Mt the University of Wisconsin.
Prof H. l.. Smith, senior professor of
the Wisconsin law school, Will fill HUI
bericb IS chair.
This exchange of professors is IN line
with the policy of the larger universi.
ties advanced by Professor Abbott,
president of the association OF Ameri-
can Law Schools. Professor Abbott
holds that il will tend toward the estab.
lishment of clearer relationships be-
tween the different universities, as we'll
as to broaden the views of the students
by working under various instructors.
Professor Huberlch is considered an
authority on conflicts Of laws. and is
now writing a book on his speciality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
PoE's AMBIDEXTRoUs HOAX

Many traditions and stories of Edgal
Allan Poe arc still current at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, at Charlottesville
where he was a student.
Poe was very proud of his penmanshiT
One day. so the story goes. friend en-
tered the room to find Poe writing busI
ly, with both hands.
"What are you doing1' asked the
friend.
"Writing with both hands. said Poe
" Both hands, exclaimed the friend.
" But how on earth can You make any
progress in that work -
Easy enough, 1t is theory of mine
that il is a waste of time TO be able TO
use both hands at the same time. Both
bands and brain may be trained, with
care and attention, so that each hand
hand being employed on n separate task
1t is not really an affair Of the hands ut
all. in the last analysis. but an affair of
the intellect. | am training my hands
and brain now so that ! can do twice as
much work as the ordinary person in n
given period of time. At tho present mo-
mcnt, / am writing "A poem with my
right hand: one that | confidently be
licvc will startle the world. And with
my left hand | am blocking out won.
derful story; "A story which should cap
turc thousands of readers.
''It will only be short time before
will be able TO take my examinations in
this manner. and dispose of two subject
1t will save time, and
will give hands and brain their full
duty. The Home Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
TWO TONS OF DYNAMITE
FOR A SINGLE CHARGE

YOUNGSTOWN, n. Y, April 23-If
the 1000 pounds of dynamite to be ex
plodcd in a single charge tomorrow is
powerless TO launch the giant mass of
ice still anchored to the sand bar at
the mouth Of the Niagara river. the gla
cier Will lie there until it melts.
After the last ounce of the explosive
on hand this afternoon bad been de
voted to pulverizing one section of the
jam, Engineer kunz declared that the
situation had resolved itself into con-
dItions for Il supreme effort,
The ton of dynamite received tonight
and the second ton that will he sent
down the river road iu automobiles to-
morrow morning Will be divided into
sevcnty-fve bundles. sunk into as
many holes outlying huge scmi.circle
across the ice. The charges viii be eYs
ploded simultaneously by a special bat
terry. 1t is expected that the explosion
will either send an iceberg. many acres
in extent sailing down the lake, or
break up the ice so that the force OF
the stream can easily bear it away. {
"Tbcre still is enough ice in the
gorge TO put all the lower regions in
cold storage observed Mr., Kunz at
the close of the days work. "But we
have opened channel in such a way as
to relieve the preassurc III the upper
river and thereby TO reduce the danger
of tho ice all going out IN "A mass |
think the danger is past. but we wish
to clear the outlet of the river.
An open channel 1000 feet long APP
peared in the ice at Lewiston tonight,
The swift current also is rapidly car
mouth Of The river where the blasting
bnc hnnn done