davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS.
Msnufaeturers .: Fertil.gels of al kinds,
Bone Black. Cine. Grease. Chemicals. etc.
buyers of Dry Bone and Butchers Bone. Con-
sisnr,.sfs %so..c'tad. For rsr:icu!srs sdd-ess
LIsTEE' AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS. IS Broa6wa%. New York city, ana
Lister av., Newark, y. J..
Ohm r. KEHoE. President.
ALL Kinds OF h household goods. entire cont ents
OF houses and fats stocks NJ merchandise.
etc. houeat for cash TETD'S hUCTf0N
ROOMS. as Academy st Phone ;s2s. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

NEW one-family brick house: Q rooms AMI
bath; all Improvements: steam heat: elegsn.
location; easy terms. Apply DAVID HARPER
u Harrison av.. Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

81 500 BUYS house. well located. improvements.
2 rooms. r%eception hall. bath. 8 open hreplaees;
lot 75y's0: immediate possession. New house.
never been occupied. Q rooms. hath. imrroyc.
ments: lot 55x200: only 81. 500. Address NATHAN
RUSSELL. Inc. pc Eidgewood av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
REAL T FOR A L
GUT OF TOWN.

WOULD like to exchange for city property or
sell for 5000 108-acre farm, with new house,.
good outbuildings; located near Sackett Lake.
Sullivan County. N. Y. For full particulars
Write TO LOUIS BEYEF;. p. o. Box i79, Monti-
cello, N. y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

81, 500-rWO-FAMILY. - rooms. separate en-
trance and heaters: first floor well rented
situated in frst-class section OF East Orange
terms easy.
FELL & YIN
S43 Main street. Near Arlington avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

REAL ESTATE values. insurance. loans. ]. J.
established 1893.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

81. 600 AND terms TO suit buver secures rnede,
home. 10 rooms. hath. every Improvement: -
jov1S5, Address NATHAN RUSSELL. Inc
Bloomfield and Glen Ridge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRAENTzEI. & RICHARDS, patent law.
American and foreign patents. trademarks
and copyright, and mechanical engineering.
Liverpool and London and Globe building,
corner BROAD and Mechanic SITS, rooms 60l-s02.
Phone 3435-J.
DRAKE 4 co. Globe Building, 500 Broad st.
room 301i solicitors of patents and experts in
all matters relating to inventions. Oldest and
largest In the State. Established in 1855. Free
advice as to patentahlhty. Telephone 1916.
RtSssETt- II. EvFRErT. Tel. iESs-R.
PATENT LAWYER AND SOLICITOR,
1858 BROAD ST. COZ. MARKET.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

;
wANTED-One. two and three-fsm;ly hcusra.
lots and acreage: list now. FRANK A. MAN
LEY. $50 Broad ct.
WANTTD-A two-fa-nily ho,,se. with all i'm
movements. posAvine or East Orange section.
Address IMMEDIATE. Rox So star Once
r--f O--pge.
EuGENE A. JELLY Main st. and Arlington
av., East Orange. has an ever increasing de-
mand for good properties; quick and ~satisfsc-
tory results list your houses and lots now.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
GLEN RInGE CEMETERY.

Franklin av.. Bloomfield, y. j.. ONCE. Scheuer
building. Tel 40Gs-R. Newark. and 1881.
Bloomfield. Single graves. si2; plots from
SIS UP.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
FEMALE.
GIRLS-LOOK HERE.

U1hLS--LuOh HERE.
Read the olum of THE NEW
ARK STAR regularly and thus keep
In t9uch with all the good positions
open in Newark. You viii find good
positions offered here; SO get the
habit. aud read the Help Wonted
columns of THE STAR every day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
AGENTS

AGENFS-Straight salary to experienced insur-
ance men TO sell sick and accident insurance
on the weekly plan; big money to the right
man. r ASSURANCE %, Room
W. SUI froad St; call 8 a. m. or 5 ?. m.
AGENTS-we have excellent propositions; come
and Investigate. STAT DARD CHEMICAL
Co. 252 Central av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

PRIVATE r will make loans on furni-
ture, horses and wagons. pianos and other
security; salaried employees OF good standing
may also secure money on their own sigma
ture; strictly confidential. w. r. NORWILAS,
Room 81, Q Clinton ST., Newark.
ONE LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
and others without security; easy payments:
offices In SO principal cities. Save yourself
money in getting my terms first. d. II. Toll
MAN. Room 612. PCS Washington St. corner
Market.
PRIVATE party viii negotiate loans on furni-
ture, goods in storage, horses and a gons.
salaries. rents and other securities; no puo-
star Office.
Make up your mind now that you will In
crease yolr sales. Advertise In II STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

LosT-Liberal reward offered for return Of
bHindle bull PUP. answering to name OF
Maxim lost from Corbett's stables. 1925
River St, early Monday morning.
DOG-Female fox terrier, black face, with white
stripe down center; black spot on left side
and right hip. Reward If returned to r. r
SMALLWOOD. 40 Washington st.
~LosT-squirrel mutt. between West Kinney
ana High. by way Washington st. and Clinton
av.; finder please return aIff~be rewarded. Ad-
dress GRANGER. 90 Rose st.
L~OST-DiaInond horseshoe scarf pin: liberal re.
ward. Return to A, Box IS, Star Once.
- -.
corner Adams and Walnut SITS
Reward S. if returned to 1s5 Adams st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

NOW is the time to become a chauffeur and
earn from $50 to $40 per week. At 457 Washing
ton St. near Kinney St, Newark. n. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

Advertisements Of Lost and Found may be
telephonsd through any Advertising Agency.
Branch Ofice, or 10 the Main Office. 1as
broad street. Nevarl. (Telephons iseC).
They will be published &. both Morning an I
Evening STARS at the rate Of one cent a
word.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

lust he sold. good blind mare and ia-fcot
.earpenter. wsscn, Inquire FErhEl. " Kent
st., or Ill Rose s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

MCDOWELL sYSTEM-Easy to learn; rapid to
use. Gold medal Paris, st. Louis Expeditions
over all competitors as leading method for cut
ting end making ladies' garments. Individual
instruction. Open daily; Monday, Tuesday.
thursday evenings. Pupils make their own
dresses while learning. Call or send for cir
culor. ROSE C. LYNCH. 1876 Broad ct.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

FURS SKINS bought at highest prices,
Furs remodeled and repaired; special seal gar
ments at smallest expense: work guaranteed
elegant fur sets below cost; to clean up. H
LITTLE II SHOP. 43 Court ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
LOST AND FOUND.
ADVERTISE FOUND ARTICLES.


"A person who finds lost prop
erty under circumstances which
give him knowledge or means of
inquiring as to the true owner
and Who appropriates such prop
erty 70 his WI use, or TO the
use Of another person who is not
entitled thereto. without having
first made every reasonable effort
to find th1 owner and restore the
property to him. Is. guilty OF
lareeny.'-New Jersey stare
Lave.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

SHIRT IRONER wanted at once. Apply af.f
Z D m, 407 North Fourth ST, Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

SAVE half your living expenses. it's easy, al
how? Address F.. Box "a. Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
CIeanin. and Dyeing.
GERMAN-AMERICAN SCHOOL

FOR Cleaning. dyeing and bleaching In all It's
branches, now open. Advice free. Apply or
write TO school. at 80 Main St. East Orange.
CHEMIST PEAR IN charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

4 YOUNG MAN desires a worthy domestic lady
companion weighing not less than 80 pounds,
who IS interested in electricity, having a place
at home for installing an apparatus for expert
menting In wireless biography. Address with
references, WIRELESS. Box 20. Star ONCE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

ARDS b.lihesds. etc. fine work. aulck deliy-
cry. 75c up. ROSE PRESS. 15s Mulberry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

MISS LABEL SLATER. pianist. can be en-
gagged for home ~recitals. classic or POPULAR;
weddings. children's parties. etc, at moderate
rates. Address 63 SnEder ST. Qrange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
MALE AND FEMALE.

BETTONS-Experiencedf power pressman for
buttons; male or female. Upgrade BUT
TON WORKS. 124 w. Nineteenth st, New
York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

IF you want to be married quietly. without
lice. confetti. hoodlums. etc. there is Justice
Of the Peace HOLLYWOOD. GO Clinton st Open
evenings till 10.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
WOMEN AND TIE WEED.
Fair Smokers Shock Boston Woman
Who Starts Crusade.

a very conventional Boston woman while
visiting recently near New York went with
the house party 20 a dane AZ "a country
clab within motoring distance. and pre-
ferrCd watching the dancing 60 being az
active a. rhe various fancy dances reguire'-
Tc her horror. she suddenly saw two Of thr
sweet looking. dsmEre y0ulng girls whom
SHE had JUS met proved 20 dance together
a Spanish barn dance. each smoking Ike n
veteran AleanW hiie. the men of their ac-
Guaintauce called bets of boxes Of cigarettes
% The one that could stand the exeTtiOn
the Icngsst As the dane progressed The
Others IN the ballroom stopped To watch
until they were the only ONES left, aad in
CONSEQUENCE tI.a centre of al eyes. which
fact they recognized by dancing with freer
motion and a higher Spanish" kick than
usual Both were with chaperons who were
tLcir juniors and not one Of the older men
or women intsrfered.
Later. on the roof garden Of the Colony
club. TIE conventional woman saw ycuns
married women and sptnsters taking coffee
and cigarettes as uneoucerHediv as n there
had never been one rule for men and an
ether FOR women. and Ia some eases a
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Oar Celestial Visitor

with Tie telescope. We also knlv that
dley are perfectly harmless things.
comet isn't likely To hurt as. astron-
,iners say. unless il should run into rs
fe-a inst. cnd tGere isn't a chance cf
taai happening more thsn once in fifteen
-hililn years Even then we don't know
Tat anything serious would rapper II
would an DEPEND oa what the comets head
Was composed Of II II contained -raf-
D. ms OF ueieorfc rocks. like those that We
r,.'d about few weeks ago on this page.
'here wouldn't be much left Of US after
''e eoiiisio1- bat IL u contained only -as
and small particles of matter we Womb
see brilliant display II shooting star-
ana Nouidn feel ans shock AZ all As FOR
i'asslnS through comets tail. that is a
mere tslsie. We PASSED through the tail Of
Sreat comet IN ISL. and no one was auv
me wiser until the astronomers told us
what had happened. Now we expect 10
pass throogh the tail or Haliev's conner
100 but We are not living awake ar night
worrying about H. We may see A shower
oL stars that VIII De- very Interesting. hut
We don I expect them 10 do Us any harm.
comets lt seems. although they look 50
hs and formidable. contain very little ma
teriaL They are composed af gzs. which =
seven thoissand times as neht as the air
riih snlsH PARTICLES of matter. most of
them uo bigger than pin heads. scattered
through them. Tie stars have been seen
through the head of a comet. which IS its
densesr parr, and IL has been said that the
Whole 9t small comet II il we're cor
cen~ed. might b. put in a pin box and car
-ei In the pocket
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
THE Tricks or BEN.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
should like to tell you about the horse We
own His name is Ben and he can do
many tricks If you get on his back and
lift the reins ana say Up he viii so up
on his hind legs He can kneel and shake
hands and he can also keep perfect time
10 a twostep. He can unite a EOwknOt
I viii tell y0u what he did one day
Papa had taken the other horse down town.
Ben had not been out for exercise for quite
a While, SO he thought he would go out
himself He opened his stall door and then
cheWed the wood bolt of Of another door
and went outdoors. When he got cut he
had nice little gallOp. but We got him in
again There are other things I could tell.
but I have written enough Yours truly,
KATHARINE HEATH aged 10t.
Catskin. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
4 BOYS DIRIGIBLE
Balloon Constructed By Charles
b. U'hitfleseg, Jr.

j lsu necessary for boy to wait until
he becomes = man 70 experiment with air
ships ANY ambitious boy wirif an in
ventive mind and an induIgent father can
learn great deal about the science Of
aviation, as it rs called. and can do the
most Interesting stunts i'm that line. BOYS
have done IT, and. n change an old saw
Ing little what boys have done BOYS
may do In fact there are so many
boys with the airship craze that some
time ago tley formed the Junior Aero
club Of America. At the very frst meet
ing forty members were enrolled. and since
then the work has been carried into tho
public schools. and the membership has
rolled up 10 several hundred.
one Of the most progressive BOYS in this
club is the youngest of them all He is
only ten years old. his name is Charles
g. Nhituesey. Jr. and he lives in Hart
ford. Conn. Young as he is. Charles has
constructed two small diriribIe balloons.
He had read an article I'm a BOYS paper
telling how 10 make "A small airship. an
article which Interested him 50 much that
ne immediately hega9 masking sketches for
aIrships- The plaI he finally settled on
was very different from the one described
in The article, but it was 50 practical that
his father consented to let him build IL.
and q" have 81 small motor installed.
His first dir.eibe when cernuicted meas
ured si- feet IN length and feet pa dIs-
meter. ana was fitted with a wooden car
and am excellent motor driven 10y "A spe-
cial battery. Siuc, then Charles has com
pieted a larger dyiu- machine. IN air-
ship = feet long and g feet iu diameter.
IL weighs uiE. pounds. 'rnc ear IS twelve
feet long There is a two-5Iaded propeller
eighteen inches long ana a motor The
= boN equipped with n reel in one end. aad
the one hundred feet of wire in this reel
VIII carry the electricity frpm The batteries
20 the motor. and st the SAME -ime Win
serve as a means Of controlling tie balloon.
He hasn't tried out his invention yet. bat
expects to very soon.
Harold /. Plat. another member cr the
Junior Aero Club. mas machine that
flies. the model of vhich he made him
self ON its FIRST ascension il went twenty
I've feet under its own power. Harold is
a Brooklyn boy.
Cromwell Dexter. an Onioau. one ot the
older members of the club made Lis own
machine and has gone aloft IN IT, lie is
said 10 have carried TIE American nag
higher tIan ir ever went before-two thou
sand feet. II is also said that Young Dex-
ter. who is nineteen years ola. has spent
> 600 on his airShips.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
FAITHFUL LARRY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women. Not
very long ago I was in the lIhraTy. study
ing. and Larry tnay dog came up 20 me
and began TO whine. I was all alone in
the house, and. as Larry took hold OF my
skirt followed him 20 Sc what was the
matter. He led me t0 the kitchen. and
there I saw some cloths in hack of the
stove were blazing. I had quite a time
putting the IRE out. but finally succeeded.
The fire was caused by a box of corn
fakes, which had been placed II the back
OF the stove 10 heat bursting into flames
and ign~ng the cloths.
When I threw the box out. as l did inn
mediately. my waist caught tlFe- / was
frightened, but put II out by throwing
water ON myself When Larry saw l was
siire be jumped up on me and never stirred
when j threw the water, though IL went
directly in his face
Another time I was outdoors playing. and
Larry led me To the house the same way,
and all he wanted me To do was 10 let
the eat out The eat was al the side door.
CRYING 10 come out As soon as l let the
cat out Larry ran OF 70 play, perfectly
satisfied. ALISON WINSLOW.
No. y Irving street. Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Twenty-siX of her tweuty-eight teeth were
Eopelessly decsyed. and their extraction
was imperative. She was in wretched
health the result Of her inability
to mastieate her food Her family
was without means tO secure her auv
sort of dental treatment. and her condi-
uon was So serious that hospital care
would oe necessary after the shock Of such
Wholesale extraction as was required in
her ease. DO you know said Dr. Mer-
ritt. 'tEar New York system os charities
has 10 provision for such Il ease a. thfsg
10 Was necessary 10 interest a private prac-
tit-oner-and he was one of the most eni-
nent IN New NOrk-to insure proper treat
ment for This unfortunate child" The
other cast iS that Of the mouth of a boy
eight years Did. 1t mas nor a normal tooth.
but conditions are such that decay may be-
arrested and the child provided with a
fairly efficient chewing apparatus
To oncouragc the practIce of mouth clean
Illness tire children OF the sd street school
are Obliged L. give evidence OF tooth brush
inE and 20 bring their brushes 90 school
and the socletv sells brushes az two cents
each. one little girl brought Is cents
t. the matron and asked for nine brushes
why on earth do you want nine toosh-
brushes the matron asked. suspectlng a
speculation ia brushes Il want enc for me-
self" answered the child zone for me little
brother one FOR me father an one for me
mother. thcn me father. he's foreman on q
garbage scow. an the rest o. the mems
heard him talk SO much about this mouth
Eigh-jinks thar they want teeth brushes.
toe"
Such missionary work is furthered by the
distribution cf teeth tracts" among The
cEildren-a method which viii b. employed
among the It.lion children Of the WortH
street school These contain such state
meuts as ~Clean teeth do not decay a
clean mouth is as important as "a clean
body" and Il clean mouth is essential 10
good health"
What is being done IN this city is only
"a part OF the national crusade which has
been projected for clean mouths ana sound
teeth. The DcntaI society OF the Stale
al New York Is seeking 90 establish dental
clinics Ia the public scilouls OF the vaFi"ts
cities OF This state. Boston has Dental
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This kimOnO can be made with or with
oct seam az the back ami either short
or long. as liked one o. the pretty
Japanese cTSpes trimmed with ribbon
makes the one Illustrated. bur there are "a
great many appropriate materials. For the
cold weather flannel and aaunelette are in
every way desirable for those who Ike
grealei Warrth. while the cotton erepes
are admirable IL something lighter Is liked
For The still thinner kimon0s. simple
Oriental silks. lawns and materials OF the
sort are % be commended
Tie quantity Of material required for
the medium size 6ten years. is 81 yards
- or .. ga wards e OF a inches wide. with
Ia yards OF any width. or 4 yards Of rib
bon a. inches wide FOR bands
The pattern. No G is1. j. cue i'm sizes for
girls six. ctght. ten and twelve years oId.
and vhl bee nsalied % any address, on Ee-
ceipt of Ia cents
Please give number ef pattern aud age
distinctly Address Pattern Department..
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Al 4 HOTEL FIRE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Near
the end Of June my father and left New
York To- go 10 our camp on Lake Placid,
in the Adirondacks. TO open it for the
rest CT our family. our camp is situated
about a quarter of mile from a summer
hotel which is about two miles from the
station. We took all our meals az the hO-
tel The evening Of July I came along. and
tle family was 10 arrive the following
Woruing- We took supper ar The hotel. and
atterward started Tor camp, as usual, and
went To bed.
We slept until I o'clock. when we were
startled ny hearing shouts. and my fathr-
locked out OF the tent and saw the sky all
red We dressed luiCkiy anI went over 10
the hotel. which we saw was or ire When
We reached there people We're runnlnS
around in their niEhtclothes and men We're
carrying goods To safe distance The mo-
Tel men used the hose. bat il 4Id not have
any effect. SO they quit one of TIE bell
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
4 EIDE IN A cALECHE

i was in Canada this summer / rode in a
caleche- Quebec and Murray Bay are the
emily places where they are used 4 ealeche
is a high cart like a buggy. Il IS usually
painted white trimmed with green OF red
The body is set on leathera springs be-
tween two large wheels When you go over
a rough road Il is like being on board ship.
There is a top Tor rainy weather.
The driver sits on the dashboard A
folded blanket IS his cushion. When yen
get out you step on the wheel turn around
and climb down backward The drive
places a strip Of carpet on the wheel to
keep YOUR skirts clean We drove all over
the city OS Quebec and enjoyed IL very
much. Your constant reader.
DOROTHY r STELL4E taged 15l-
No. 6es Park avenue, Plainfield. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
A PEI SNAKE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I
am going 10 tell you how a friend OF mine
captured a snake We We're up in the
Kearay woods playing Indian, and were
gathering leaves 90 make bonfire Cor
don ,for that was my friends namel went
10 a hollow to get nice armfUi, when a
small snake jumped out fiom under the
leaves and started aWay- Gordon picked
up q stick which le found and hit the
snake lightly On the head We thought IL
was dead. and put It in old tin can 40
take n home. When We got home We dis
covered that it was alive. We measured
% and found that II was just twenty inches
long.
I still have IL. and it seems % be as
happy - ever 20 PLAYS i'm the grass. and
Is not afraid Cf me any more. I am Your
reader. PHILIP Fl. COE
No % Maple street Hearny, y J.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
PICNIC IN ITALY,

Dear Little Men and Little Women y
guess every American child has been 20 a
picnic "A year or so ago 4 went 10 an
Italian one. II was in Venice lIT mother
and I were living with an Italian family
and they had planned picnic for Us az the
Lido The Lido is a beach noL far from
venice. There are lot OF Errie Oue-roOul
hutS built along the beach. which are Tor
rent BY the season or 0y the day. They
hired one OF these. and about . O'Clock We
took the steamer thar goes down the Grand
canal 70 the Lido When We got there the
servants lad opened the house and Wera
opening tae baskets. While they We're thus
engaged we put on our bathing suits and
Jumped INTO the water. Bv the time We
were our and dressed the table was set.
And on. how g0od the supper tasted The
moon came up and it grew quite cold 50
We We're FORCED 90 90 home earlier than we
WlShed- F"ping tins win interest you. T
remain. yours truly.
WINItRED PERKINS aged Id
No. - Niles street. Hartford. Conn