davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-17
WOMANKIND F.

son why any woman with plenty Of good
fights Of her own should try to enjoy the
fights that justly belong TO others.
Ointment to be used to overcome the
blushing qualities Of rcd nose: ono dram
of powdered sulphur two and ono-half
drains of powdered starch. ono and one
half ounces OF ointment of zinc oxide
three drops Of oil Of rose. Avoid strong
tea, strong coffee. highly mixed foods
and all hot drinks. Wear your clothing
loose. Tight stays will always make the
uose red
Perhaps the serpent told Eve that
apples were good for the complexion.
It is not unusual for wife to dis
cover that her husband is delightful
humbug Such cases have been record
ed from the time of sewing bees to
the present age OF bridge. A man
knows that he is really wonderful
creature. and woman knows that she
should Let him believe that she thinks
so, too. To every woman of 30 all
men arc more or less amusing. Their
cgotsm is screen and their vanity
q whoop DO not forget, wise lady,
that Il is necessary TO conceal your
great ana important discoveries. RE
tire and laugh in silence. but emerge
with a serious face u is tho only
way to get along with them.
There's an old Irish bull. Better he
a coward for a minute than dead the
rest of your lifc.' The writer does not
believe ir the habit Of chasing bur
glars, either the real or the imaginary.
ror, at the beginning of the hunt, You
don't know TO which class he may be-
long. If you hear strange noises in
the pantry. lock and bar the bedroom
door. count 100 backward and go 20
sleep. The chances are that every
thing viii be quite safe in the morning.
Anyhow. you don't take any risks. It's
a sure system to play.
The practice Of holding the lips part
ed and open is objectionable. II gves
q look of dullness and stupidity that
all the eloquenco OF the world couldn't
overcome. You can easily get away
/ from the habit. The lips should be
kept close to the teeth.
Quite the newest style negligee Is
very much like a three-quarter length
lace coat. II is worn over a shori
petticoat made Of the same material
This arrangement is vastly nicer thar
the oldtime draggy affair, the hems o
which were soon soiled The neglige'
is low of neck and short of sleeves and
long of tall Such garments shoul,
always be washable. Soiled finery Il
never worn by women of delicacy ani
taste.
Evening journal., 1909-03-17

To obtain this pattern or any o.
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ing coupon and inclose IL With 10
cents In an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and 5Lipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-03-17
HOME CHAT

woman's vanity is largely the result. Of
mere mans habit Of running away from
the practical woman and running after
the frivolous one
Considering the quantity of falsified
locks worn by the lady of the present
time we can almost believe that nothing
succeeds like excess. Her hirsute ward
robe consists of inside and outside pompa-
dours, transformations, puffs, bra-ds. ring
lets, frizzlets and switches. While this
may be deplored, it may be forgiven after
a sight Of even the loveliest lady who has
just suffered a shampoo and whose head
is as nature made It. We may be grateful
for the good features which arc a birth
right, but we are actually joyous over the
great helps provided by the beauty-shop
There is no reason why you should not in
dulge in a few trihes made by the hair
dresser.
No sane woman will take an active part
in the domestic wars OF another family
unless she is provided with a suit Of
armor or football costume. At any mo-
mont both combatants arc likely TO turn
on her give fun vent to their angry feel
ings. then leave her to nurse her wounds.
while they depast arm in arm for a festi-
val of rejoicing. Anyway, there is no rea-
Evening journal., 1909-03-17

Old Gold and Silver purchased for
cash. Earle's. us Market ID. II.
successor
Evening journal., 1909-03-17

Edward Warren will leave for seaford
today. where he win spend several
months. ST
Evening journal., 1909-03-17
GARRICK.

Victor and his band of 25 soloists offer a
musical treat which Garricx patrons
should not be slow to appreciate this
week. This. together with the other at
fractions OF the bill. make up one of the
biggest and best shows OF the season
Evening journal., 1909-03-17

GRAND OPERA HOUSE
"Fifty Miles From Boston, said 10 b
Evening journal., 1909-03-17

son why any woman with plenty OF good
fights OF her own should try to enjoy the
fights that justly belong TO others.
Evening journal., 1909-03-17

Henry b Harris company viii present
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-17
Vrr-E -~----s

% -ae address u o.
deliveries 1a Asz meszag nsIs
Esnnaa afternoon l. Carpenter
20 NzzzFes m liae A.aDUg ttseE1lol
am Lennon 81 Bloomington
Zlllln1ls wi * the speakss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-17
CITY NEWS.

-Sssz1< T1SSseS 81 fs~Ss 3 rtz1S Ia.
Isasasszs ass Shss4 nrs-
ssass
ssssssss asr ss asas wasns Al
sa-vznaas
ss5a saaa saa1s rsss s. So
sssEs1n
aswesof sssss ssasss. asansass
KID azp rons
sssssltsssss ilsyss.-ssrs sar l-,,arsssslssss
,y--ss 4 Sans
azstr Izsss s an ssux souT
TEs.sslrsSrzzazss ssEasa<
RssszTEsss. taaascs stzsrse sssalsS. 81 ~
70 S. Al 1ssHTg
ssss lsae al Rzs1z.aes z-aS sgssSSsGl
Hysr Sosss
z-rsT71aa5 azlE aEnrss a7se yaurn
1aEsss ri Burke Brrs Esaz asa1r
ssirsss and fT@sssest llse It DIR
azllf frys II Egnffess. ---ErSes auw
IEIiaasn sazssaEa made nsass T
EfzEEaains-z & Ta 1
E>EvH-z- 5srCzrt1- CO fer n-sst-
TABS nacETrsa-s r1llffT fars. Eiurass saazszs
EsrEfsisfs aaau saesis
tan Pictures III BARR Western
OAR MAKE : Mrs Christmas prsE
srs Btrr then &C N7asent-s
Snlid sol nrDuctsas. fisH Risaz
Christmas Efts Tn asr. anzans n
s1vtas ITnm $3.50 Ia $50 EsTars
inning Iumurror HIGHT, Saz
aI-nEss, rgsr sEurH VIII D. uIssr sTan
sEs through LIS AnIiaayz, f. q.
Tr & Sons
Pen Pastures N Fsa-iy Western
Days. l0ca a1f1n-. Make
snzas p-se haysyVy NJ presenting them
VIII 2 cuEsT q . Christmas gifg
pa1ea- d H-szgsr.sIis IL. EzR
liz. y "a RaEsrs u Eanl1zs z-lr "
W Christ Of autnry, Bu1 formerly u
KsanlzIik nazT ngszn L nieGls zssaEz1rs n
that riacs tais wmu
HnIiaav special 4o- Sa1nrIay,
run H., TsEaiz- 65r anr 7ac
nnaty decorated French m German
china rrHan az1l suEars a ss;sr Limit
c. nns ss- I'd g customer Islnrzr
ScaeE Furniture IN
beginning SATURDAY. II. g
0Scl8cE W. VIII sci 8 anzsu rag1ilz1
soc zrId SCR n-zs German cEliuz salanE
II assorted trui1 decorations n liz
Harl ScaaIs.IsaHTss Furniture O..
I71ss-s1E Main ssTHs1
aH BfandinsvIIis ssa-EsazHtEs
publishes 4 Christmas sIstinn THIS
wzHaE Containing aign1aan Tsaz x
5sraass well M 4fls management. Is 4
1ul a reading matter and asfrsr
1 1isiIl- am stse mechanical u1alze-alE Is
ri THAT cnnIa EH assraE
Glen HR-wund waz abba II zafss
szrtn- clear nizussE Of auy inzglilrs-
II rsren rniahe-EsE reported 10 tis
rBIfca za1 mas neaL released. liar
weE has bean wn-stus lately &C
g-ieIs. arr Pennington a1ll has bssn II
1nh ctgy u-lv Eince Saru1zy
Zf1urnr Daily AavH-Is M
ErStt1-Es-uzaa Tsarunns CT uaTnasE VII b
sssusG 1Tan The Dfzics n Governor
aTnT +nlE vez- IL -ss nIasn time:
cusrnr aacTse thai sztngs and Isoian
rates saoIll maiH ala Enlstlas 3AEs.
raj tils occasion 5nr rfars1uEins Erin.
faaE This zsaEun wH l8eas5 iuT
warI 10 with eyer anticipation 2.
tiloHs Enp nnps5 rn na5Vatn favDr q
tas asng. Bu1 rms 4 practically Al
yeHse1 nov al5 va-z faw q 1iH guE
zrlurs OF ms states o. tins Tfufu.
1aaae ire arEs1zaaz hnliEsav ssasg
Essa HrrazEnn fEE giving Ifsarty I
e--4-.v---s- ~ r.a-srs;Syf- -Szss-4 <--rs-,s -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
Gin MisperitGnbnis.

2eutnant 9. lit aus elmer fleinen
@orniion nod Ser 9teiioen5 perictt
Seine iunge rei5enoe Srou fam crit
eiltiee @o6en ipGter bie @arniiot
perIaien unb, pie iibIid, lit Bel ibrer
Mbfabrt ouf Dem 8abnbof groBes 9lb.
idieosgeleit. Sauptrnalut IT,, Der Bis
fur5 Dor 9lbgang beS 3uees bei Ser
&ompognie 5lt tun bat, beoroert lei
men @url6en, orei laneitielige &ulel
8ur feitgeiebten 3eit ouf ben @abnboi
8u bringen. @ie groB lit feline lteber.
ral6ung, ols er bei ieiner @nflu1ft
ouf Dem 8abnbof oen guriderl 3tpi.
i6en Ser gan5en @eiellihoft, Sic
bouptiGdlif aus 9onen beitebt, NIT
brei 8aar Soien inn @rrn poraoieren
iiebt. 9luf ieit emportes: o0onner-
tpetter, tpos fdllt Dem &erl nrul eini"
ontiportet Ser brape 5iililier: SEER
Souptmarn batten bod befoblelt. ih
ioG brei langltiebelige Soien 3ltr
8obn bringen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24

| belm nit Vorliebe S1garetten. 3luel
Sorten lil1b es, Die Der i'm begleitcn-
De 4onmeroiener itanoie porratig ba-
ben nluB. Cine fleine Cigarette nit
@olbn1unbItiid llnb cine groBe, lange
Cigarette nit 8apiermunoItiid. 8eioe
3igoretten iiao- -sans feinfteln tiirfi-
iden Sobaf bergelteIt, Ser ipe5ieI
fir Sen @ebraud bes &aiiers git ei-
ner iebr milbelt Mii6une perarbeitet
luiro. 0abei iilto Die 3igoretten llibt
etlua ertrapagaut teuer. 9ie @olb-
ntunoltiid Cigarette foitet 3ebr
9feni1ig, Die er0bcre, fir Die beion-
oers groBe 3iearcttenetltis aneefer-
tigt meroen nluBten iieb5ebn gfen-
liig. 9eur ouf Der SSogo uno an 9oro
mabreno ieiner Seereiien raudt Der
aaiier Die Bfeife; i'm @aloe Die ae-
ipobnli6e 5oriterpfeife, aus Der er ei-
men lebr niloen bollanoii iden Sa6af
rar6t lulo auf bober Gee Die fur3e,
englii6e Sol5pfeife, in Der er ciret:
ettpos itarferen eneliIden gabof 5il
rauden pfleet 3igarren ralldt Ser
&aiier nur iebr mellig, ob nno 5ll
nod Dem Diner cine febr leibte Sa-
uana Sn1porte, greift jeooh onnl
ltets ouf oie Cigarette 5uriid. Sir
Sen perionli1en @eoarf bes aaiierg
III 3igaretten llno 3iearren iomie s,a-
baf ioret Die @aroeroben -.8eripol-
tlng, oie oafiir peranttportlib iit, oaB
iiberaa, mo Der 6errider fid ouf6alt,
lei es in irgeno eil1en1 ieiner Shloiier,
ober lei es ouf Der gfeiie, iln Salon-
maeen, 9lntomobtl ooer alt 8oro iei-
ner Sobten, ftets geniigeto gorrat
an Gau6material porbanben 1T.
Cine iderabofte Srenl0morter-
sei6i6te bon bitterer @abrbeit. IN
elmer eliaiiiideil Stoot botte ein
aauflnann iiber Ieinen1,2aoen folger.
oe an5eiee aneebradt: u2iquioatipn
totale@. 8ieie Srtibrift beleioigte
aber oas 9luee Ser boben 8oli5ei ,l1tb
Ser &allfmann ipnrbe boranf auf-
rnerfiarn eemaht, ooB oieie Snidrift,
neil fron5oiii6, nidt geouloet tperben
Tonne. Na6 eii,igent l1eberlegen fee
| l6rGnfte li1 Ger 9anfmann oaraitt
oie beioen @orte einfad 5n beriteller.
Man las: ,Eptale 2iqllibationl"
Nun mar oas beorobte 8aterlan0 ge.
rettet, oenn oie 9oIi3ei botte geaen
oieie ybentihe" Sorn1 ni6ts nlebr
ein5utpenben!
esn eii1em Wiener 8latte finhen
mir folgenbes esniernt:
9llte 9rieesidiffe,
i'm @oIberen &orn onfernbs siper-
Sen inn auftionspeee berduBert.
@eriieeelte 9fferte 5u ridten bis
II. Nobenlber 1909 an bos fai-
ierIi6 ottonloilil6e Sinan5ntini-
iteritnt, @on1tantinopel.
8os iit eetpiB ein orieiteles Snie-
rot. Sb ii6 &6ufer fir Die alter
8rieesi6iffe, bic Die moberniiierenoe
Surfei utpeeen Mdnlnune ibres Ga
gers" los meroen min, fiitben iper-
oen? Sdaoe, bob Serr ,2ebaliOb,
Ser u&oiler Der Sabara, bonn Sdau-
plab beridmun6en it'll Das mare ct-
mos fir i'm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
sStete i6ren aeinS ieit 20 Sa6ren,

Scr erbarmungsIoIefte 5eino,
oen i9 fir 90 Sabre batte" erfldrte
Grau Sanes 9unean> bon Sapnes.
billie, Mle., uipar Dpspepfie. Sd litt
furdtbar nad ieoem gifen uno Srin-
fen uno fonnte faum i6lafen. Na6-
Dem biele Wlittel pereeblid marci:
uno berihieoene 9oftoren mid auf.
gegeben batten, beriudte id electric
9itters, iDelder mid polllt1noig fli.
rierte. Nun fam i6 @1es eiien.
Sd bin 70 Sabre oft unb erfreue
mid mei1er ipieoerbereeitellten @rafi
uno @eiunobeit." Sir ltnberoauli6.
felt, @ppetitloiiefeit, geierenIeibei.,
Giifeni6mer5en, tpeibliben 2eiber
lit es uniibertrofffen. Sour so Cts
bei ollen Drugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
30. 6. & s. gabm.

Mnflinft =
SO. 241-gon Souiton llnb @alpeiton
;. :. :. :. $50 noreens
SO. 235-@om Norbeu. .7.30 borlrliti
SO. 231-@om Norben rnb Soultnn
=. :. 300 nadnl
SO. 9-@om yaorben.. ..8.15 abeno5
@bfabrt
SO. 244-gaab Dem @orben II. Souiton
:. :. :. :. ;. ..710 uDrm
80. 10-Na6 bem 9lorben $50 oorm.
$50. 236-gsad oem Noroeu. -. -.
:. :. 300 nben0s
$40. 242-gfad bem Norben rn6 Sal
beitpn :. ...11.50 abenb5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
g. u. & q. 3. gahn.
g.. $. G g. u. (Saapt-2inie)

Nnfltnft-
SO. 9-@om Often. .......7:35 oo-m
yfo. 7-Tom Often. ...... 500 1laAm
Ro. 10-gl 9afo II, 8eiten. .7:30 tlacbm
Mbfahrt-
$50. 10-gl Baio II. 8eIten. 1870 nadm
$50. 10-Na9 Dem Often. .10:30 nabnl
No. 8-Na6 benz Often. :. 11:40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24

= Selten gebt Der Mamt oil eiuer
ulleliidfiden 2iebe sugrlmbe, all eiuer
aliidlihen ihGl otter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
Cine 9epelhe aus 8aris m

Cine 9epeibe aus garis mel.
Set, 8iornion iei auBer 2ebensge.
fabr.
= 0ur6 cine 9olnbe, Die ein
aneebli6er 9lnarbiit in einen oeut.
i6en 2aoen mari iollen IN gfio De
Saneiro mebrere &erionen eetotet
iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24

gietoria 9ipiiion, g. S. & g. q.
Nnfunft-
BOO. So2-guero. gietoria. 7:3o nadm
Nbfabrt-
SO. 3O1-guero. @ictoria. $3.50 BORN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
STREET CLEANERS M A
BETTER PAY; MAY GET IT.
Ask for Full Days Work Instead
of Four Hours.

The street cleaners of the city have
asked for a raise in salary and may
get. it. President Eggers, of the Board
of Works, at the meeting of the nance
committee, said yesterday that he a
been asked by the cleaners il he could
not get enough pay TO support them, or
at least give them eight hours a day
work instead of the four hours, as
now. AS IL is the men earn only "a to
IS a week.
MI. Eggers said the appropriation FOR
street cleaning had II short and II
would be necessary to ask the councli
for extra money before any change
could be made in the present plan.
Mr.. Lambert, of the board, said he
favored a plan whereby the streets
would be cleaned by contract, and he
gave as his opinion that the contractor
would hire the old men. Chief En-
gineer Sherrerd did not agree with MT.
Lambert, and said that If a contractor
did employ the old men he would make
them work hard. President Eggers
agreed with Mr.. Sherrerd and said that
while all the old men We're good work
ers the city could not expect to get
as much work out of them as a con-
tractor who was in the business fol-
the profits he could make out of IT.
1t developed during the meeting that
the board had been forced to cut the
payroll of the street cleaning gangs
81 900 a week and that many streets
are in bad condition.
The matter was referred to Chief
Engineer Sherrerd to get figures and
facts for the committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
QUIZ TRUMPORE ON
OCONNOR'S DEATH
Story of How Lawyer Fell and
Was Left to Die Salts
fies Police.


AS soon as he heard that the police
were looking for him, Frank Trumpore,
of SO Atlantic street, the bothood
friend and chum of Charles G.. A.
O'Connor, who met his death SO tragi-
cally yesterday, went to the Second
Precinct police station. After a long
talk with Captain Brown last night he
was allowed to go, his story of the
accident satisfying the police. Captain
Brown expressed himself as convinced
that the death was purely accidental.
O'Connor's body was claimed by
members of. the family last night, and
removed from the morgue to 81 North
Seventh street. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning.
Trumpore's story, in brief, explained
his apparent criminal carelessness In
letting his friend lie mortally wounded
all night in a cellar by the fact that
O'Connor's wound had escaped MS
friends attention after Trumpore had
dragged him into the cellar of 81 At
lanltic street. Trumpore says ne
thought his friend had merely fallen
into a stupor, and, as O'Connor was
too heavy for him to lift him upstairs,
he let him lie.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
MAY PLACE SHADE TREE
CONTRACTS TOMORROW.
Commission Awaits Decision on
Its System OF Opening Bids.

The Shade Tree Commission yester-
day opened bid for nearly 1000 trees.
Before the awards are made the law
department will render a decision as to
the legality of the usual way in which
the commission opens its bids. Many
nurseries competed to supply the trees.
In the five years that the commission
has been established here the attract
iveness Of the city has been greatly
increased. THOUSANDS. of trees have
been saved and about II. 900 young trees
planted. Needed care has also been
obtained for trees, parks and streets.
The commission also received bids
for the public comfort station which
is to be erected in Military Park. OF
the bidders for the entire work, j. AL
len conllin was low, with SIS, 2Ss. There
were several bids for special parts of
the work, f. j. Kearny being low in
the bids for heating and ventilating.
with $500; Jaehnig & Peoples, for the
plumbing and gas piping, with A.1s5,
while John Callan was the only d
for the cabinet work, his price being
1914.
These contracts will probably be
awarded today or tomorrow. Whether
the entire work will be let or divided
between several bidders is undecided
-.N
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
sz22,944 LOWEST BID
FOR EAST SIDE SCHOOL.
Education Board May Award
Building Contract on Sept. Il.

Thirty different CONTRACTORS we're III
the rooms of the Board of Education
Yesterday afternoon when the building
committee met, to open bids for the new
East Side Commercial n Manual
Training High School, at Van. Buren,
and Warwick streets. The board had
set aside $250, 900 as an appropriation
fer the building, and the owest general
Contract for ali the work came from
the Sterling Engineering Company, of
New Yorks with an estimate of 1922 ,944.
v, j.. Hedden & Sons Company were
high. their figures being 1882, 7S4. The
lowest Individual bids approximateo
$3.50. $50, The board will meet on Sep
tember 81 and probably award the con-
tract.
PRINCIPAL Edgar S. Pitkin, of the
Seventh Avenue School, asked ior ad-
diticnal classrooms, and Architect Il.
f. Guilbert had a plan made showing
how nine more classrooms might he
added. 1t was received favorably by
the board. and he was instructed TO
prepare plans and specifications and
| advertise for bids, Principal w.
| Spader Willis, of the Normal School,
in Washington street, was given fort1r
| eight new chairs of special make. which
he asked for, to be used in the front
rooms on the second floor. The water
proening in the boiler pits at the Nor
ton Street School. in course of erection,
was found to be faulty, and a letter
from E. NJ. Waldron & Co. the COZ
tractors, was read. wherein they stated
a Philadelphia concern could make IL
watertight by the use of a special
preparation sold by the company. Mr.,
Guilbert was authorized to look into
the matter, and render his opinion at
the next board meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
CRY ApvERTIsEMENTs.

STREET ~REPAVING, PEsHINE AVENUE
PAVING, RIDGE STREE PAVING. sEY-
NUE. PAVING, SOUTH EIGHTH STREET
PAVING. SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET Paw
ING, ESSEX STREE kltpAvING. GEORGE
STREE PAVING, UDSO STREET Paw
ING AND REPAvING. HELLER PARKWAY
PAVING, HERMoN STREET PAVING. PAR
FEB TIIleNrH sTR i psAaVViINSc sSSonRRTTu r Hi
TENTH STREET REPAvING.
Notice is hereby given that the commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the
City OF Newark to make an estimate and as
sessment upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate in the City of Newark peculiar
said city, In pfopoI tion as nearly as may be to
the advantage each was deemed to have acr
CURED have made an estimate and assessment
of benefits conferred upon all the owners of all
the lands, and real estate in the City of New
ark peculiarly benefited by each of the fol-
loving improvements in said city. namely:
LOCKWOOD STREET,
{. ON Ferry street to Lister avenue.
MARKET STREET,
from Bowery street to Ferry street.
souTH GIT STREET,
from Fourteenth avenue to Sixteenth avenue.
~ RIDGE STREET.
from Dolayan avenue to Montclair avenue.
SEYMOUR AVENUE,
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue.
STANLEY AVENUE.
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue.
PEsHINE AVENUE.
from Bigelow street TO Hawthorne avenue,
souTH ELEVENTH STREET.
from Clinton avenue to Springfield avenue.
Essex STREET.
from Orange street to James street.
GEORGE STREET.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
BOETTNER ASSAILS RECORD
OF q. O. P. LEGISLATORS.
Assembly Aspirant, in Speech,
SAYS He Would Do Better.

Tn record of the Republican party
IN the last Legislature was savagely
attacked by Candidate
Frank A. Boettner last night at q meet
ing in Schraft's Hall, Magazine street,
presided over by Board OF Works Com
missioner Thomas f. Halpin. Other
speakers were John ]. Berry, Demo
cratic candidate for surrogate, and AS
sembly candidates john Bracken, OF
Orange: William p. Macksey and Frank
+, Slialvoy. of Newark.
Boettner reviewed the last Legisla-
tu.e and characterized it as one of the
worst in years. He advocated home
rule and pledged that. if elected, ne
would represent no party faction but
would be the representative of the vot-
ers at large.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
81 REFUSED, TRIES
TO SHOOT WOMAN
Boarder Had Accused Mrs. Pc
trola of Theft and Sought Re-
venge-Police After Fugitive.

rF- 90
Because his landlady, Mrs. Giacoma
Petrola, of IS Monroe street, refused
to give him 81, Salvatore Petruse tred'
two shots from a .32-calibre revolver
at her, one just grazing her index
finger and the other going wide.
Petruse accused his landlady of steal
ing s35, which he had put under his
inflow before he went to bed. On going
to work yesterday he forgot to remove
1t. and when III returned it was gone
Mrs. Petrola denied all knowledge OF
the money.
Petruse reported his loss to the
Third Precinct police. Police investiga-
ton did not warrant any arrests.
Petruse returned to the house In a
bad mood late yesterday afternoon ana
again accused the woman of taxing
his money.
"If you can't give me thirty-five dol
lars, let me have a dollar" he said.
This was refused and he went to ms
room. to return with the revolver. Mrs.
Petrolas screamed, but no went TO
her assistance. A tussle ensued In
which the revolver was twice DIS
charged. Immediately after the shoot
ing Petruse left the house and was
seen to board a Central railroad tram
at the Broad street depot for Ne"
! York.
The police of Jersey City and Man
haitian have been asked to look ior
him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
RAPS PHYSICIANS WHO
: SMOKE AND CHEW.
Also Tendency to Bleed Rich Pa
tents Financially.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Physicians who
are not living examples of morality to
their patients, those who chew and
smoke tobacco, and. drink beer. es-
pecially in the presence of children,
were excoriated last night by DIR. II. S.
Aurand, president of the Chicago
Homeopathic Medical Society. at a
meeting of the society.
In addition to this criticism of doc
tors who neglect to set examples OF
right living for their patients he depre-
Gated the tendency On the part of GER
tain members Of the profession to mix
up In the speculative world n act as
agents in husineos transactions for
their patients.
He deplored the tendency to exact
fancy fees, asserting that it was not
ideal for the physician to base : his
charges on the benefits derived or on
the wealth of the patients,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
Enjoy TRIP TO Carlsbad.

The Arion Ladies' Society went to
Carlstadt on it's annual outing yester-
day, making its headquarters at Wag-
ner's Hotel. Dancing and bowling were
enjoyed for hours. The prize-winners
on the alleys in the order named were.
Mrs. Stoecker, Mrs. Grom, Mrs. Lang,
Mrs. Jubert and Mrs. Werner.