davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

It is a good thing for Halley's com et if 1t wishes to create any sensa tion in Alabama. that it puts off It's visit until next May. By that time we will have buried the amendment and will have time to take notice of minor affairs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

"Did anybody say sour grapes? asks The Richmond News Leader. re- ferring to Governor Corners saying that he will not go to the United States Senate. Don't know whether any one said 1t or not. but we predict that sour grapes will be a favorite diet with the Governor and his fol- lowers after November 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

q: .:ss sss .ss :s:s.s ::ss. l: {: s.s Tss s1 sSsS S 5sss Ssss, S ccmqitkSA me4f st<Skl any hsafings slsi MI sSz ri ssIss fsporisd t, to sns Hcusp end feachinF | vote there.
 and foeeslght snd xIsS blsnninS :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
DKIFTWooD

Dsa-weeA.
 powder nssssIass for inc 0sh'f iipd,
 Hsvsn.t ysu ssmsthins te te shsnk- isi sS. .sls'ssssss css'ss i'ss i.ss '' ,a .s:.isa
 The Turkey aobbler and the rossbAll player are nors to De pitisd than cen hss ns {. ssi hsR:' sa' a ss'1a a. rimonial expectation line.
 Mayor Gaynor. they say. is trying to perform the remarkable feat of Keep the ass oss:r ss: on on ,ss sss'i s'S II is said that there is more money In circulation than eyer before. od course thers's money in ''circulatton" i '' s's s.l s,sss':slsa .ss .sisar ''' ''n After all. the people who consume the noble bird are the real Turkey Tgcbbierss on Thanksstvins.
 ..,sl. lsy...:;' s::;' ]! 's:;;;:; ':: ::;:; :;i.. Is why the mlikman's daughter ( Dresses m in silk. Ah Therel ' .o Has Has that pretty little widow money
 "Nops--out she has love-istsers se. ? When you jeered at that air-ship inventor dfd he fly off the handler
 'No--bat his airship did" f cjsrk--woufdnt you like to took at some nice kid gloves. little girlT' Little Gtrl-cersainly not--i'm no You should take out an accident policy Young man the day before
 You ask yonr sweetheart's dad for
 He might kick you out the door. pream'a, Dreans. Dreamin' areams--nothin' but dreams, Before the fire while the bright light .rin the past the present seems
 While dreamfn' dreams. Is dreams. but my--hoY closely ciIngs A few dreams framed In smoke-curled
 Whiis arsamln. dreams. Drearnin' dreams--ali weavcd about One sweet giri-faee, haIf-hope, half 'Tnn ths last coal slImmers and then
 While dreamin' dreams.
 PHIL H, ARMSTRONG
 How He Get o.t of It.
 T finds you" said Brother Dtcksy. in The Atlsnta Constitution. to one of the lay members. T say.I finds you settin'd down befo' one CT de biggest dinners eyer seen. an l wants ter ask you plain an simple, did you come "Brer Dickey.. replied the lay mem- ber, "dis Is one time in my life dat I is too full fer utteranee."
 -4asF=i3
 0aser Country CRpers.
 Here gre records of queer capers in the country districts;
 ried and the groom paid every cent he had for the license and the ceremony. He couldn't get out of town, SO he came back to tffe court house and gave the distress signal. The ofirials slipped him . cart wheel It's hard luck, q strange town with a new wife.
 During q thunderstorm at Blue Mound, relates the Hale Hustler Leader. lightning struck a flock of ducks and killed forty-six of them. !. y Bruner was if bed lfstefslne et6t the,7 7pattsfodf the rain upon the roof when he heard upon the house top. He spent half an hour gathering up the mama from Heaven"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
eovsraer Conner and the Laws.

|. 4 ?
 Governor Conner and some of the circuit judges are making specious pleas to their hearers regarding tha prohibition laws and the prohibition amendment, in regard to the ti1anus facture of intoxicatfts. Let the voters remember that every ofiicer' pf che State, legislative. executive and Judk- ciai. makes solemn obligation to sup. port the Constitution Of the State of Alabama, and faithfully and honestly discharge the lufies of their -respae-
 Governor Conner says he win pardon any woman who makes wines for home use. The law requires that he shall report to the Legislature his reasons for pardoning in each case. what reaw son can he give? Only one; the law Is 4a bad one and should not De ens forced, If the Governor has this rign% why should not the grand and petis jurles have the same rtghtf Ana k to say that one provision of the Car- michael bill is bad law and should n2k be enforced. have they hot the same right to say that any other provlslon of the law Is bad and that " snoul9 not be enforced? If the executive ana Judicial branches of the government have the power to nuilify laws, tne liberties of the people depend upon these two branches of the goyernment' without reference to the Legislatu.s. the only branch of the governmnen.s zen. branch of the government has the con. stitutional right to make laws, one tv expound and ndminieter them, ana the other to see that they are executed, and no one has the @rIeht to trespass upon the domain oesthe other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

Sir Thomas Lipton declares that '1i is a good thing to be born poor" Per haps it is. but the deuce of 1t is that Do many people never get over It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Her AIeney's warth.

n womn,. who. after hearing him preach. informed friend that she did not like the services at all The seat was hard. she said. the singing was not good and tho preacher was poor. Her little grit who overheard her remarks, and who was present with her at church, said
 eBut, mamma. what can you expeck for a pennyf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

Democrats may draw their own in- Gerences from the fact that President Taft, after trip through the solid South. was In frame of mind to is- sue a Thanksgiving proclamation Manchester Union.
 What are you driving at? Do you mean that he was thankful that 1t was over with. or for the kindly treatment he met? Don't be limiting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

The movement of the lrifting Ice of 1 day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
RCIENTIFTc nRgvITIEs.
The arst steel ys,. ..... nade in isaO

The University of London has q spe- ciaI course devoted 10 aviation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

T finds you" said Brother Dtckey. the lay members. T say.I finds you settin'd down befo' one or de biggest dinners eyer seen. an wants ter ask you, plain an simple, did you come by if honest7"
 "Brer Dickey.' replied the lay mem ber dis is one time in my life dat is too full fer utteranee."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

MI xotal ...s ..ss ssss s.s. Net Daily Avsrage, eepsember. 1eO !ssssss Net Sunday Average oeptcmeer, ASW sss-.. C. I. Ftnisan. circuiakion Manager of The 1ontgomsry Advsrtiser. being duy svo@ Inc sor,sotnx statemsnt of The Advef- ttser's eirruiation for tbe u.eAth ef eeptem. 6sr. is0S. is trus ssd correct and eornpfied ssss ~ p.s s;ssr.: ssd frs . s:s sss. bean deducted.
 c E SiNIoAH. cises,ss.se nasnasss :. Sworn to and subecrtbsd bef0rss nc te,s
 RIGA ALHxANbER Nstary Pubiia
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
JAMES II. SCATTERGOOD
DIES AFTER OPERATION.
Assistant Armorer Was Taken
Suddenly III.

Funeral services for James ii. Scat
tersood, who died yesterday in ST.
Michaels Hospital. will be held from
his late home. 20 North Fifth street. on
Monday afternoon at > O'clock. He
will be buried In Evergreen Cemetery
at the convenience Of the family.
Mr.. Scattergood was assistant arr
morer in the Sussex avenue ar.,erS.
with the rank of first lieutenant. Whllt
at work yesterday he complained 81
not feeling we'll He rapidly grew
worse. At st. Michael's Hospital. where
he was taken. Drs. III and RIDDEN
found an immediate operation was nee
essary.
Mr.. Scattergood was more than 70.
years old. His first military position
vas with the Fifth Regiment, of which
he was armorer. When that organiza-
ton was Joined to the First Regiment.
Brigadier-Genera Campbell appointed
him assistant armorer. His widow and
two childrea survive him. They are
Mrs. Augustus j. Miller. wife of AS
semblyman Miller, of 295 High street.
and a son. Edward II. S~cattergood. He
also leaves a sister, Mrs. Charles j.
Marsh, of 81 Elizabeth avenue News
ark
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
ray STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOOTS LIVERY FLAT
IN APARTMENT HOUSE.
Collects ValuabIes as Souvenirs
of His Call.

A burglar who evidently didn't want
anyone in the house 20 feel sighted and
therefore paid all of The tenants a Visit,
got into the apartment mouse at l21
Waverly avenue yesterday and collect
ed quite a few memcntoes of mis- friend
ly call. Isadore Cohen lost $40. while
Pinkus Bottistein got eff with the loss
of $40. In an inverse ratio 20 he visits
he made the burglar got less and Jess.
Never Laner, the third host of the
Rafies, losing a silver h~unting-case
watch and S.. The police of the Fourth
Precinct are hoping 20 meek the society
loving burglar in order that they may
invite him to spend some !irae with
them in their pretty little station house.
The police of the Fourth Precinct are
today looking for the sneak thief who
went into the hallway Of 291 West
Kinney street and stoie a black-frame
bicycle belonging to Max zinesiser, OF
that address.
Another Fourth Precinct robbery re,
ported yesterday vas that by-~whicf
Teresa Harlaner, of "a Rose street. lost
81, her house having been entered
through q window.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
TO CARRY PUBLIC. BATHS
FIGHT TO CANDIDATES.
Essex Trades Council Prepares
Letter Asking for Views.

Formal action was taken ut the Es-
sex Trades Council last night in re-
gard 10 having more and better puolic
baths in all parts of the city. A Cir
cular letter will be sent to all can
didates FOR city %of1icss, asking then. for
their views ON the subject and placing
their answers before all labor ~organiza-
tons.
The council unanimously decided to
remove the embargo that had been
placed on Alderman Louis Semel's cafe
several months Alderman sSemel
was present and thanked the memoers
for their action.
Delegate Charles p. Taylor reported
the conclusions of the electrical work
ers' convention at Chicago, which re-
elected Frank ]. McNulty, of This city'
as president and Peter Collins as Sec
rotary. The convention also decided to
permit the members Of the locals that
had seeded from the organization sew
eral months ago to membership again
as individuals, IL their locals did not
return In a body, 1T was announced
by the hatters' delegates that the
trouble with the hat manufacturers lad
assumed such q shape that the Tong
strike would likely end next week, as
a number of the manufacturers had ac-
cepted the overtures that had been
made and were discharging the strike
breakers to make room for their Ole
employees.
The Transfers Union delegates re-
ported that the strike at the Wilkinson
& Gaddis warehouse was still on; al
though the firm had offered a number
OF their old drivers the increase OF
wages asked for the men refused Il
accept until the union was recognized
There was considerable discussion
about the alleged conflict in The Jaws
governing the powers of the factory
inspectors and the trnant officers in re-
gard TO permitting children 10 work il
factories between the ages of IA and l.
years. There was objection raised K
the rule of asking parents as to tht
income OF the families before granting
permits to their children. No forma
action was taken in the matter aftel
Delegate Taylor, who Is a member Of
the School Board, had explained thai
the rule adopted in regard to the in
come of families was to prevent the
board being imposed On in the matter
of granting the permits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
Bad Breath From
Stomach and Gatarrh
Many Persons Are Victims of This
Disagreeabie Complaint.

IL is quite common to hear of persons
being spoken of as thoroughly agreeaDiy
COMPANIONS. highly entertaining in CONVEX
sation, fascinating and attractive in man,
ner, gifted, well-read, accomplished ana
possessing all the attributes and qualinca-
tions necessary TO make them desirable
guests at parties and entertainments, but
for the. single fact that, for some cause
or other, such as stomach trouble, decay
of teeth. or throat and nasal catarrh,
they are the unfortunate ;,ossessors of bad
That one drawback is sufficient TO make
them almost universally Stunned, n no
matter how erudite or scholarly they may
be. how much they may have Travelled, or
how large a fund of interesting anecdote
they may have accumulated, and which
they may be capable of relating in an en-
PERTAINING manner, the fact that they are
Victims Of offensive breath causes every
other consideration to be set aside by
This is Indeed unfortunate, n II has
been the means of causing many q person
because, realizing as they do. how dis
agreeable 1t must be to others, and wishing
at the same time to avoid embarrassment
and criticism, they are 1, 'e Ell W VIII tbe tine 2n.y
and being deprived of many of the pleas
ures of life.
unnecessary, and persons who have long
been troubled with foul breath from any
cause should know that there is a remedy
for its relief, one WHICH Is a powerful ao-
~ hANA ~ ~ EftHF 49,
the stomach and an efficient oXidizer and
purifier of offensive breath. whether from
stomach or teeth, or caused by catarrh-
and thai justly celebrated remedy is
STITART'S CHARCOAL LOXENGES.
Thousands of persons testify to the fact
tina though they were once victims OF
bad breath. which compelled them to avoid
the c-ompanionship Of others. they are now
able to mingle freely with their friends, TO
attend entertainments, parties and the
theatre. and to enjoy life generally, happy
in the thought that through the use OF
S~tuart's Antiseptic Charcoal Lozenges
their breath is rendered sweet and pure,
and cannot give offense to even the most
fastidious persons.
These wonderfully purifying lozenges,
which are composed OF the purest char
coal. and made from willow wood. will
sweeten the foulest breath. purify the most
impure stomach and besides stopping the
fermentation and accommodation of food,
will also remove the breatl1-odors result
ing from the use OF onions. tobacco, alco-
hol and German cheese.
Secure a package from your druggist to-
day for % cents. or send us Your name
| and address for free sample package. Adj
| dress +. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Building,
Marshall. MICHIGAN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
SWEEPS BIG
PLANT, CAUSING
Loss OF s25,0 600
Flames Destroy kraeuter &
Co.'S Factory-Fifty Tenn
porarily Idle.

A fire loss OF s25, 100 and the tenspo-
rary idleness of fifty men is the result
of a spectacular fire that started In the
drop forging department of the tool
manufacturing plant of A. A. Kraeuttr
& Co. at 517 Eighteenth avenue last
night. 1t was some time before the
alarm reached fire. headquarters and by
that time the flames had gained greai
Roadway and made the fire one hard
to fight for the department.
Flames We're first discovered In the
new building Of the drop forge depart
ment, a fran1e building fronting on
Sixteenth street. AS soon as the fire.
men reached the scene 1t was found
useless to try to save this building and
they devoted all their efforts 10 pre-
venting the flames from spreading tr
the main building in Eighteenth street.
where all the finished products are
stored. In this they were successful.
The fire was discovered by John
Falter, the shipping clerk. He turned
in an alarm as quickly as possible.
George Bennett. a foreman at the
plant. tried to get into the burning
building to get some of his personal
effects. and owing to the dense smoke
was Dig to crawl ou his hands and
knees to escape slfffocation.
No cause is assigned for the fire. In
the burned shop were five drop ham
mers, three trip hammers, eight milling
machines, two motors and a large
quantity of unfinished tools.
The barns n sheds of John stolz,
a coal dealer. on the south side OF the
burned structure, We're damaged. In
the barn were seven horses owned by
Mr.. Stolz, but they were led to a place
of safely before the fire spread to the
Stolz property.
The burned building will be rebuilt
at once, according to reports of en-
pioyess. Mr.. K%raeuter, main owner Of
the plant. was out of the city last night
and did not learn of the fire until to-
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
ALL ROADS LEAD TO NEW
JERSEY STATE FAIR TODAY,
Horse Racing Meet Is the Prin-
cipal Attraction.

The New Jersey State Fair opened
today at Olympic Park for its nine
days run. A h~orse-racing meet, in
which the members of the amateur
road horse associations took part, was
one of the special features. Another
of the attractions arranged for today
is the display of fireworks tonight. All
public school children. no matter where
they are from, 8will be admitted to the
exhibition today free OF charge.
| Special features have been planned
for every day of the fair. Dick Gauss,
the German h~andcuff king will give
exhibitions of his ability to east off
shackles placed Upon him by any per-
son in the audience. Gauss demon
strated the ease with which he could
free himself from handouts to the sat
isfaction Of the headquarters detee-
tives on Friday. As a novelty he will
also allow himself to be nailed in q
coffin and buried under six feet Of earth
in front of the grand-stand, guarantee
ing to escape within ten minutes after
his interment. He will perform the
feat on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday
afternoons.
There are nearly 1000 entries in the
poultry exhibition, and that and the
cattle show will be two of the features
of the week. Tomorrow the interest
will centre in the motorcycle races to
be held under the auspices OF, the New
ark Motorcycle Club.
The ladies' fancy goods department,
in the Manufacturers building, under
the direction of Mrs. Mary T.. Wood
.-es In - "a sp+aract ~ fha tu;Nac nf
those who attend the race meets. There
will be high-wire performances INC cir
Gus acts in front of the grand stand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
ELIHU ROOT TO ADDRESS
JERSEY ALUMNI OF N. Y. u.

Elihu Root, former secretary of state
and now United States senator from
New York. will be the principal speak
er at the annua banquet of the New
Jersey alumni of the New York Uni
versity to be held in this city Novem-
Der II. Judge Japes B. Dill will act
as POSTMASTER.
Other speakers will be Lyman Abb
bot, Frank A. Vanderlip, of the Ma
tional City Bank, New York; Willis
Fletcher johnson, president Of the New
Jersey Civil Service Commission, and
former Sheriff Frank II. Sommer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
IN PADDED CELL AFTER
QUARREL WITH WIFE.
Harry Greenstein, When Found,
Was in Dazed Condition.

Hsrry Greenstein is in a padded eel,
in the Passaic county jail at Paterson,
while his wife, with whom he had &C.
cupied a fiat at 21S Waverly avenue
for the past three months, is missing
from hat address. She is said to have
gone to the home of relatives in Brook
Ign.
The whole affair followed a quarrel
between the husband and wife last
Sunday. According TO neighbors, the
quarrel was but IN of many the couple
has had since taking up their residence
in the Waverly M fiat.
Following the quarrel Greenstein dis
appeared and was next located in Pat
erson yesterday. He was dazed and
did not know where he was or where
he had been. No one knows where
G~reenstein was between the time ht
left his home on Sunday m the time
he was picked up dazed and helpless by
the Paterson police
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS
FOR
MEN AND WOMEN

The Government gives Railway
Mail Clerks $500 per year to start and
increases TO 81, 200.
Uncle Sam will soon hold an exami-
nation throughout the country for
Postal Clerks, Letter Carriers and
other Government Positions. The
work is pleasant, hours short and pay
liberal 1t is estimated that so, 1000
appointments will be made this year.
The Government wants men and
women over Is Any reader Of The
Star can getfull Information and In
s~tructions to pass the examination
by addressing the Bureau Of Instruc-
ton, 500 Hamlin Building, Rochester,
NY
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
LIST
Of CIVIL SERVICE
IS MADE PUBLIC
Various Offices and Dates for
Try=outs Published to Aid
Those Interested.

Soaator u.r,,- Y ashoroe is mani
eaSrrn 80 49,.
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x.mtna.tan ~ a. n,s ,sarast ,,n,a,
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No. ,,,na-a +hav = - ~, nald ,yb,cn
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-, enas saia tho caoator toda,.
ntha+ - araat noan,. Nousr,ars haye
araae tra,tIa ia o.in,ng na,tiou1a,s
saaaa.,an H. stnati IT.. ,acai..
onuas.s asti,. frona a n,,,har af Noon.
wna ,ntard ~ taLa then, and fhoi,e n,
70 - ~ - a''h,isSad - 1.o,,la na ~
intarast
9g,a ~ e fo,iovs.
80 oatohar :, .xa.,,ar Mao,
Thnrsaa,, oatnnar "a fc+o+a seryica,
snnarvisors stata village for E,niIan.
49, ~ h,,i,aino ga 49,,
-1ssn manaaaa. -,
- rna"n Sc rns.
80. - >-a,,aniS aan,,toa ,anitars
ny ~ $3.50 20 G;a,nar,l n,
.xat,aan no,ioa danounant
Ts,.aaar oa.ohan ~ ,ct.+a Nau,or,s
-, 80 pa,onaa ao,,ri,o, pa
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Maaaa., ootaho. oE frran.on Nou.
~ -, cit,, an1 Canaaana pbv-
80, diraoton NJ ro,sav pefo,,,s
49,, pahrav NJ
40 A. -
ranran 90 ssn,sao, rhor,e,it,ris
49, Sato
NIan1 Nro,.n.abon f1.,anton lar
- 60. "aa caa,aanS cant
ss.m So poara 80 1Yoa1fn
w,,nraN. no,.amhon 1Sta+a ~.
ou,. Iarsas c;t,, 80 r. sor,,;ca,
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Meala nIess~o ,c.. n,t,a,
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nnuisuas' DeVenioei . "7'"'e
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The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
KEMPER HEADS vEREIN.

These are the newly elected officers
of the Plattdeutscher Verein; Presi-
dent. Theodore Kemper; first vice-pres-
ident, Andrew Moeller; second vice
president. Johanna Muhly; correspond
ing and recording secretary, Francis
Ahrens; financial secretary. George
H~einemeyer; treasurer. Peter Strunk;
trustees, Carl Beckmann, August Tape
and John Diekmann; collector. Albert
Gabriel. The society win celebrate its
anniversary shortly, and last night the
committee named to make the arrange
ments was appointed as follows: Theo-
dore Kemper, Francis Ahrens. Peter
Strunk, Frederick Heinemeyer. Andrew
Moeller, Carl Beckman, Charles Goetzc
and August Tape.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
NuSg rvs We WIRcHR.M OwMNR7
UNTIMELY THIRST
COSTS MAN A $40 FINE,
Peter Deczulis Wanted Hall a
Pint in a Hurry.

Peter Deczulis. of / Grover street,
was fined $40 in the Third Precinct
Court today simply because he wanted
to get half a pint of whiskey from
Michael Wadlamkas, a saloon-keeper,
of SO Polk street. after closing hours
last night, and insisted upon it in his
own peculiar way.
This insistence reached that critical
| point where Wadlamkas cried out in
pain for a policeman. The cop who re-
sponded placed Deczulis under arrest.
so that the half pint he did not get
| cost him $40 today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
VETERANS CELEBRATE.

Veterans Of the 20 Post, made up of
men who helped to defeat the French
in that year, celebrated the victory at
Sedan in Kinast's Hall, Springfield we
nue., last night. where they were the
guests of the Woman's Auxiliary. Pres
ident David Fitterer made a stirring
address, and among those present was
Major Frederick Heller, of the New
York Post, German Veterans. Mrs.
Wilhelmina Karge. Mrs. Ida Gras-
mann and Mrs. Sophie OFT had charge
of the successful arrangements.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
REHEARSE FOR KIRMESs.

Arrangements were made by the Bay
FISCHER S~aengerbund at its meeting in
Hartwig's Hall, Paramount avenue, last
night. to go to Union Hall next week,
where it viii be the guest of the Lied
erkranz Society OF hat place. Musical
Director Engsberg swung the baton for
the active members, covering the songs
to be sung at the big kirmess next
month.