davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
Frederick e Hodge.
Proctor.
NEWARK, N. j.. August IL. 1909.
EaAafa az Anna nnaala. 49,

NEWARK, n. J., AUGUST n, 1909.
Estate Of Anna Bauder. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George E. Russell,
Surrogate of the County of Essex, this day
made, on the application Of the undersigned,
executor of said deceased. notice is hereby
given to the creditors OF said deceased to ex-
hibit 10 the subscriber under oath or afirma-
ton their claims and demands against the es-
tate of said deceased, within nine months from
this date, or they will be forever barred from
prosecuting or recovering the same against the
subscriber.
GUSTAXIS A :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

The low growl coming out of the
West is the king of the jungle getting
ready for the death grapple with the
White Elephants.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

Acme, 10; Winona, 8.
Melrose, Z; Chadwick. 6.
Willow. z: imperial. 6.
Games Next Saturday.
Acme VS.. Chadwick.
Winona VS.. Imperial.
Melrose VS.. Willow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
TEAMS PUNCHED In
COUNTY LEAGUE RACE.

hesterday's Hcsutts.
Orange, 7; Harrison, A..
Belleville, II; Newark, 4.
Forest Hill, 70; I%rvington. 5.
Forest Hill. 4; I%rvington, 0.
Bloomfield, Il; Vailsburg, l.
Bloomfield, z, Vailsburg, 6.
Saturdays Scores.
Irvington, 6; Orange, 5 III innings).
Newark. 16; Harrison, 6.
Newark, 10; Harrison. Z. e..
Vailsburg, 3; Bloomfield, :.
Belleville, 8; Forest Hill q.
Games Today.
Bloomfield at Newark (morning).
Vailsburg at Forest Hill (morning).
Belleville at Orange unorning).
Harrison at Irvington (mofning).
Harrison at Forest Hill (afternoon).
Newark at Orange (~afternoon).
Vailsburg at Irvington (afternoon).
Bloomfield at Belleville (afternoon).
BRANCH BROOK LEAGUE.
W.L.Pc.l W.L.Pc.
Acme ........s / .s7lImperial -. 9 I .42s
Melrose ..... 2.1AWillow ......3 4.429
Chadwick -. 4.42si Winona ...... 2 5 .2s6
Saturdays Scores.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

Chance for Newark Fans
to Show Their Apprecia-
ton of Their Favorites.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

AT the South End Oval yesterday after
noon the South Ends beat the Jeffersons
by a score OF Is to 1. The score by in
nings: R.H.E.
South Ends. o 2 0 o 4 l x-15 IA 3
Jeffersons -. 0 0 0 1 0 / 0 "a s 6
Batteries-South Ends, Brewer and Stol;
Jeffersons, Coeyman and Sachs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
"souND FOR THE JESUS ROAD"
Exodus of Canadian Indians Checked
 By Missionaries.

From Everyland Magazine.
 About 20 miles north of Lake Winni- peg is a place called Norway House. This was shipping center in the fur trade in the great days of the Hudson Bay company.
 Dog and canoe trains of Indians, some of them from points 5000 miles inland came bringing their loads of priceless furs, and from this point the supplies brought from England to York Factory on Hudson bay were dis tributed to all the interior posts of the company.
 For 200 years this great trading company had its agents scattered over the remote wilderness to gather furs for the markets of London. About so years ago the agents of the company began to be troubled; fewer furs were be disappearing.
 Whats the trouble, Lone Wolff" said the agent one morning to tall hunter who had thrown his bundle of pelts down sullenly. Where is Man Not-Afraid, and Three Feathers, and Kicking Horse, and all the men who used to come from the west many moons ago?"
 "Ughl" grunted Lone Wolf, far. far south they with the opposes and the women strike the long trail"
 "Why?" persisted the agent. DO the buffalo fail them? Are the foxes and otters gone? Why?"
 Lone Wolf stood silent. At last, rais- ing his eyes, he said:
 They go to find the Book
 'To find the Book? Your words are dark to me-
 .Ughl" said Lone Wolf. White man have Book about Great Spirit. White man learn strong medicine. Book tells good words. Far toward. the south wind Indians walk the Jesus road. We go find it, too" The agent listened, incredulous, but when the same tale was repeated, when a whole village embarked in their birch canoes and travelled 900 miles to find missionary; when hunting grounds were deserted and the very life of the trade threatened, the agents pressed upon the home Of fee the necessity of bringing missiona- l ries to the Indians If they would keep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Melted the Wire.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The resistance of the ordinary copper wire is not nearly as high, according to practical test, as that claimed for 1t by the electrician sharks. In theory a wire may stand up against all manner of high-tension currents, but when 1t comes down to brass taoks, why it sim ply isn't there. Take the case of George Gordon. who has just gone back into the coal business after affirming on 8 stack of temperance tracts flat he was through with it-yes, sir, and don't you forget 1t. The fruit-raising business in the Caribbean Islands for him-nothing stronger. Anyhow. he is back among the black diamonds and seems to enjoy it. Came a ring at his telephone-he'd d been complaining of the sersice-and the man said he was an inspector, testing the line.
 Stand little to the right of the in- strument, please,'' he said. and talk
 George stood and talked.
 That's good. Now stand a little to the left of the instrument and talk
 Again George talked.
 Now" said the inspector please stand right in front of the instrument, about two feet back, and talk
 George talked obedicntly, although he has little enough to say.
 Fine said the inspector. Now stand on your head and talk
 Right there Is where the wire melted, resistance Or no resistance. The heat was too great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
TESTING GREAT MINDS.
By Means of Scattering Pool Balls on Table.

From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 If any one of us wishes to measure the Strength of his brain and the greatness of his intellect there is q very easy way Of doing it. After it is told, 1t may seem too simple, but they do not think it so in the French academy
 < Take four pool balls of different col sogs and sizes. Mass them on the table fnd then scatter them. It makes no diff Terence how they are scattered. Simply scatter them so as to keep them moving as long as possible. Then write out a sfull description of what takes place as they scatter ana move together again around the table.
 4 Any one of us who does this and mails the full and correct description to the French academy will be famous in e few months. We are not likely to do it. Sim pie as it seems, it is beyond the great ness of the greatest mind ever known on earth so far. If we leave off the ball and try to find what occurs as we scatter three of different colors and sizes, we are still much more in danger of fainting than of succeeding if we try to force our brains to think out all that takes place as they are scattering away from each other or coming closer to each other on the table.
 This means, of course, that we would be trying to say what changes they go through asi they move. with weight, size, color and movement all taken into account. each ball with every other, and each with all while they are in motion and up to the time their motion ceases.
 After trying this, we can sympathize with the strain on the brains of those who think they can make good guesses fha m ri out the motion of the earth, the moon and planets (eight great planets in all including the ea-th) as they are whirled around the sun. Weather on earth is part of the system of their motion. IT we could keep everything in mind which belongs to them and their system in this motion, we might tell what the weather will be next year and 10 years from now
 Thus far, the limit for thought is be- tween two and three of them at once The greatest minds, when they are test ed to their last limits, find that as the moon moves around the earth and both together move around the sun. they can not yet make anything like full and correct statement of the changes which are taking place constantly as result of this motion of only three bodies Of different sizes and weights. Until not very long ago 1t was supposed that minds might grow greater and greater and have no stopping place at all. It Is known now that the only hope of learn ing all there is to be learned of only three different things, changing in a reg uar system, is to start back at the be- ginning and after learning some small thing we left behind unknown at the start. bring 1t up with us, systematieal- ly. all the way.
 Everything on earth and In the solar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19

coast senators are prepared to fight this typical Aldrich measure to the last ditch.
 Wall street." says one senator, is not overtly standing as sponsor for the central bank, but 1t should do so. The country is not to be deceived. We do not deny that central bank would eliminate much of the clumsiness of our present currency system, but would car ry such tremendous possibilities of evil in it's train that public opinion could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19

system" belongs to the same system. When we drive four balls together or scatter them, we have more systems at work under our eyes than we have ever learned thus far. The next step for those whose minds are strong enough not to stop where others do, is to turn back to the beginning for new start whenever they reach the stopping place"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Nifty, gifty things at the Woman's Exchange. Title Guarantee Building. Lunch served daily.

When shopping, call and sample our fine line of Merita Chocolates and Fancy Gan dies. The best quality ever of fered to the trade. Free sam ples every day. Clarke Bros, 309 N. 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Looked Like It.

From the Chicago Daily Tribune. ''Is this a liz day in the city?" asked the stranger.
 NO, sir,'' said the policeman at the crossing.
 Are you entertaining any distinguished yisitors?'
 "No sir ,
 Then what the Sam Hill have you got your streets all torn up for?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
he Indians from going to the mission

the Indians from going to the mission aries.
 And that is how it came about that the Hudson Bay company wrote a po- lite letter to the Wesleyan Missionary society in London asking it to send out to Norway House the best preachers and teachers it could find. The com pany promised to furnish the mission aries with houses and provisions, ca noes and guides, free of charge, if the society would help them check the In dian migration to the southeast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19

never be brought to submit to it. A financial and banking trust could be the most monstrous of all and it might al- most destroy representative government in the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19

Eat a Merita Chocolate. Fin est quality. Free demonstra- tion daily. Clarke Bros, 309 N. 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
SEABOARD ANNOUNCES
 LOW XMAS FARES

Full information at City Ticket orice, woodward Bldg. Phone 2SS2.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
i '::. ADWIg E, On 4 '.: .',,
=BY MARGERY doom

delphia pepperpot. the o~id-fashioned
kind, with small dumplings. and age
and thyme. Thanking YOU in advance,
l remain, MRS. J. M.
Philadelphia Pepperpot-Soak four
pounds mixed tripe in salt water for
an hour. Then put into a large pot,
cover with six quarts cold water. with
salt to season and half Of a little red
pepper. Cook until thoroughly tender.
1t Will take nearly all day. Leave in
the water overnight. Boil in a sep
arate kettle a knckle of veal. In the
morning skim off the fat from each.
and strain the veal and tripe liquor
together. Cut the tripe in small pieces.
roll in fiour and return To the liquor,
which has been reheated. Add four
nledium-sized potatoes and two onions
cut in pieces, q dozen each whole
cloves and allspice and a heaping table,
spoonful each sweet marjoram, sumn1er
sayory and sweet basil. Cook two
hours. About half an hour before serv-
ing make a dough as for pie crust and
roll into little balls in the hand, about
the size of a small marble. When the
soup is boiling drop them in. q few at
q time. and thicker the SOU with but
ter and flour rubbed together. 1t should
be about the consistency Of thick cream
when done.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
Men and Women of Newark
NO. 3: THE REV. ABRAHAM PERSON. JR.

STHE REV. ABRAHAM PIEEsoN, JR. son % the Rev. Abraham Pier
son. who came o tie little settlement on the bank Of the Pagsaic
river with the people from Hranford in the fall IF 1866 became the
first president Of Yale College he a 2 fine scholar al able theobgian
and a man Of good executive abilities he was born At Lynn. Mass, II 1871,
vas graduated from Harvard College in 1865 and was called the next year to
Newark as assistant pastor lie served n church for tWenfy-rhIee years.
years rs pastor
Later the town took out by authority of the provincial government a
warrant Tor o survey Of land nr parsonage purposes. and also for landing
places. a town house, q meeting house, a market place and a training
ground. There, were 212 acres takea. including three acres for . burial place,
the old buryirg ground: three for n market place. now Washington Park, and
six acres for a training place. nov Military Park
Pastor Person resigned his past3rate Of the First Presbyterian Church in
162 He did not like the Congregational plan On which the church was
moderate one He became pastor q a Presbyterian church at Kilingworth.
first rector and president The trustees Of the college let him have the col
lge at Knhngwoth SO he could attend to the college am also his church.
He died in 1907 at the age of 81 years
In 1874 Charles Morgan. of New York. had the artist Launt Thompson.
design a bronze monument As a memorial to President Pieson. and he pre-
sented it to the trustees The monmpm Mt stands sin front Of he art gallery Of
Tale College. Yale also preserves the antique chair President Person used.
1t was given to him By John catDn, the first schoolmash in Newark.
and John Ward, administrators IF Laurence Wards estate TurnbuL his
toman, wrote that President Person governed Yale College with great apWe-
baton"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

- IR PERCY CARLYON'S mystifca-
ton with his American I1alcee
began within twenty-four hours
o. the time she had given him her first
kiss.
above all things she said earnest
~, as they were supposed to be ex-
changing commonplaces In the train,
nothing must be said of this. not one
word to a soul. After a while l will
break 1t to my uncle n aunt
Sir Percy stared at her her, and Won
dered whether he were dreaming or she
raving. lie expected. after the Eng
Ilsh custom, to the engage
ment Immediately TO Colonel n Mrs.
Armytage, and what did Lucy mean
by "breaking'' it to them? His name,
his position and his prospects were
such that the greatest match in Eng
land might not have been reckoned I'M
equal for him, and here was a girl from
Bardstown, KY, who proposed to wait
for an suspicious mn when she
could break his direful news to her
aunt and uncle' Something of his IN
voluntary surprise showed in his face.
and Lucy studied it gravely and then
suddenly laughed.
Il see." she whispered. you don't
understand. This is our secret; the
world has nothing to do with it,"
IT thought" answered Sir Percy.
infatuated, but still retaining some of
the vestiges of conventionality. that
marriages were quite public affairs
One has to get a license and be mar
ried in church,"
but his isn't being married" ex-
planned Lucy. this is only being en-
gagged"
Then the two looked at each other
with adorinS but uncoinprehending
eyes. Lucy's woman's wit however.
came to her rescue.
"I think she said gravely. that
perhaps you know moro about the ways
of the world than ! do, and, after all:
there are other ways than those of
Bardstown. Ky, SO that il shall De as
you wish"
She said this with such a pretty :ow-
ering of her long lashes, and so much
deep feeling visible under her CO.
quetry. that Sir Percy was more than
ever charmed. Nor was the sound
sense at the bottom Of Lucy's remark
lost upon him. A compromise was #.
fected. by which Colonel and Mrs
Arlnytage were to be informed immes
diately. and the rest of the world was
TO remain in ignorance until within ono
month of the wedding day.
There was no suspicion among The
others OF the party concerning what
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
- By ----
FOXCROFT DAVIS

Il don't think there is any coercion III
this case"
Il believe not said Sir Percy, with
an answering smile, these things are
somewhat differently manged in the
States thai with us. but the result is
the same. Miss Armytage is doing me
the honor of marrying me without the
consideration of certain matters which
must be mentioned between you and
me. AS regards settlements, l shall
be as liberal as I possibly can, but /
must frankly tell you that my fortune
Is modest. All Of it. however, shall be
settled upon the future Lady Carlyon
and her children"
81 beg to differ with you there,
promptly replied Colonel Armytage. Il
think children are not to be considered
in these matters; l don't believe in
putting a woman in the power of her
children. Every penny ! have is settled
upon my wife. and she is my sole
executrix, without bond. That is what
l require of any man who marries my
niece, and also that he insures his life
for her benefit, and that her money
for my niece has some money Of her
~own-shall be settled upon her ire
vocably."
Sir Percy Carlyon longed both to
laugh and swear, but he controlled his
inclinations and said calmly:
Il fully appreciate your point OF
view, but you must remember certain
obligations which we, in England, ac-
knowledge TO cur successors. Ny
baronetcy Will descend TO my eldest
son, IL | be blessed with a son, and
there are moral obligations in such a
case to give a child something to MAIN
tain the rank to which he is born,
With regard TO the future Lady
Carlyon-what is hers desire to re-
main hers. If / were a richer man. !
think l could convince you of my dis
interestedness."
Colonel Armytage, like Lucy, had a
mind open to conviction. and. after
considering his speech for a moment
or two, acknowledged that Sir Percy
was right. Thus the dangerous ques-
ton of settlements was got over with
out friction. After a few minutes more
of conversation, Sir Percy asked TO see
Mrs. Arlnytage. That excellent woman,
in bcstowing her approval upon his
suit told him earnestly that to be re-
lated by marriage TO such a man as
Colonel Arinytage was in itself a high
privilege and carried a special blessing
With Il. Sir Percy inwardlv agreed
with this. He was glad that his future
wife Was brought mp in the atmos-
phere of love and kindness. which sur
rounded the Armytases. He had a
rapturous half-honr alone with Lucy.
and then went away feeling that the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
swered LUCY. with much spirit.

sEered Lucy. with much spirit.
And hen there were kisses and tears
ard embraces among all three of them
1T is a far cry TO England said
Colonel Armytage, "and | had always
Hoped you would marry some rising
young lawyer in Bardstown."
MRS. Armytage limited that it might
be a marriage of ambition for Sir Percy
who would naturally wish to be allied
to a man of such eminent PROJECTIONS
as Colonel Arnytage.
At eleven o'clock Sir Percy walked
into Colonel Armytage's room. His
manner was so manly and so debonair,
even in his imminent circumstances.
that Colonel Armytage could not but
compare him mentally with those Ken
lucky thoroughbreds who r models
OF decorum in the stable, on the race
track and wherever they are seen. Sir
Percy told his story and then waited
for Colonels Armytage's decision.
My dear sir" said Colonel Army
tage. after a moment, Il appreciate the
respectful attitude You take towards
me, but, to tell you the truth, these
matters are in the hands of our young
people entirely. 1t is the part of
parents-and Mrs. Armytage and
stand in that relation TO our ~niece-to
advise and take precautions, but not
to eoerce. However" he continued,
smiling, and showing fine white teeth
between his grey moustache and beard,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.


Always line q cake pan with medium.
weight yellow paper. Grease the paper,
not the pan. except the edges.
A clean cloth dipped in hot water and
Their placed in q saucer of bran will
clean white paint and not injure it. The
soft bran acts like a soap to the paint
A crust of bread is best to clean a
sticky bread or cake pan. Never use a
knife or anthing which will scratch the
surface and invite more sticking there
after.
Carrots should be cut in slices instead
of cubes. because the outside part
which is the darkest, is the richest. II
cut into slices ii is more equally dis
trihnted.
The easiest WAY to clean a cereal
cooker is to turn it upside down in q
ran of boiling water and steam X unit,
the mass is soft and loosened from the
sides of the pan.
Celery can be kept for many days if
it is placed in a glass jar, sealed and
kept in a cold place. It should be
soaked in ice-water before being placed
on the table.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME *
Latest Smart Motor Goats
Set New Fashion Standard

rides or when one must sit still in n
car, through a football game or similar
event, a wool sweater under the ordi-
nary heavy topcoats will be none too
warm. And right here let it be stated
that the motor coat which is not loose
and roomy enough to permit comfort
ably the DOMINIC of a sweater beneath
it is not loose and roomy enough to be
a correct motor garment.
An innovation in the way Of knitted
automobile raiment made its appear
ance at T~rouville in August. At the
polo games there several fashionable
women created a sensation in knitted
coats. covering them from neck to heel,
and matched by hoods and huge sloped
muffs-all knitted by hand from woods
of the most enhancing ~colorings, one
coat, hood and muff set being in deep
prune color, another in wood brown,
another in marine blue and SO on. The
fascinating hoods matching tie long
knitted coats We're lined with soft silk
and were worn with chiffon wells ex-
actly matching the worsted In shade
The muffs were huge grandmother
affairs, round as a beer key and lineo
with shirred silk.
Even as early in the season as the
Deauville- Trouville races fur-trimmed
motor-coats were seen-and This was moi
surprising in a season where velvet and
felt hats were worn with frocks oil
filmiest lingerie material. Bernard SEM
a most lovely limousine coat OF mus
tard brown basket weave honlespun,
with a huge "coachman's'' collar OF
sable fur. This luxurious coat. which
was worn at Trouville over p ball gown,
revealed when thrown back a most
sumptuous lining or cloth of god yelled
with yellow chiffon. OF course, the coat
was very loose in every way, with wide
armholes that did not crush unduly the
exquisite delicate frock beneath.
American women do not care for sucf
elaborate motor coats for evening wear
If a large mount of money is to BIZ
expended in a motoring wrap Of thu
nature the fair American woman is al
most certain to select fur, and nothing
more distinguished. more beautiful OF
more becoming than the fur coat fol
limousine wear over pretty evening cos
tunes has yet been devised. Tailles'
ermine coats in full length are the ultra
expression Of luxury in these coats nov
and these "unspotted" ermine wrap:
are usually worth a kings ransom
not at all a discoVraging amount to ar
American millionaire.
Brown fur coats are having a vogue
again, and badgers and ,muskrat ano