davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

INFORMATION wanted from owner who has
good modern residence for sale, in or within
is miles of Newark; wish to learn of best
bargain being offered; give price and brief
description: no agents need answer. Address
g. CURRIER, Room So F, 46 West Monroe St,
Chicago. Ill
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
Chatham.
CHATHAM, N. j.
high AND H~EALTHFUL."

Three-Iot developments for home building or
profitable investment: all on Hill:
Chatham Heights" 4 minutes from station.
Watching Hillside" 7 minutes from station.
All lots 50x150 or larger; prices low; terms
right: rs minutes from Newark; hour from New
York; Lackawanna Road; so trains daily; COM
mutation low. See or write BROFAW. 100
N. Y. or Chatham. N. ]. Booklets.
Improved properties ard Acreage at low prices.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

Dear Uncle Jack-I write to thank
you for the lovely book / received for
solving the puzzle. l am only I years
old. ! cannot read. but my brother
reads il for me. It is lovely. Thank
you very much. l remain your loving
friend, MARION WIEN.
259 Mulberry street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

oelaved advertisement brings only the
Aftermath OF trade. It's the hrst cali thnt
captures the procession Of customers
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

Newark, n. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you very
much for the prize / won for solving
one OF your puzzles. l am very much
pleased with the same and hope to win
some more in time. Your curiy-headed
nephew, w. GARTNER.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
FACTORY SITES FOR SALE.

OVER 100 sites and factories for sale, on rail-
and water, New York trucking distance:
terms can be arranged to, suit purchaser; will
build or alter sidings to suit. Factories and
lofts for rent. Private money advanced to
manufacturers on liberal terms. w. KNIGHT
cLYNES, railroad contractor, 1856 Market st.
FACTORY l SALE-One of the finest
locations In Newark. containing over % lots
and fronting on two streets; great bargain for
q quick buyer. Inquire WALTER MITCHELL,
Box "a, Star Office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
NEW PUZZLES NO.. 3z9.

A.too.
ENIGMA.
If you were close to me and saw
The silly things l do,
You would say | was a ninny,
And that would be quite true.
II you were in a tailor's shop,
Where / am won to be,
A heavy smoothing-iron there
Is just what you would see.
If you, p~erchance, are near a pond
Or stream of any kind,
An anatoid web-footed bird
On it you're apt TO find.
AFTER ALL.
2,906.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.

UUT UF TUWN.
U and lot for sale on Second Mountain.
e WANNER, Pleasantdale. n. ].
Caldwell.
FARM, 90 acres. in borough of West Caldwell
40 acres 1owland, 90 acres In highest state of
cultivation; 5000 feet street frontage on Pros
pect, Lane and WeStville avs; large house;
price $50. 900. Apply r. X. SCHUYLER 57e
Bloomfield av., Bloomfield; telephone 1451.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. building lots. 5oxl65.
$500 up. LOUIS JR.. agent, 60
Bank st, Newark; phone 1625-W. Market. On
GROUNDS every afternoon. excepting Sundays.
MOB HILL ideal home sites. L. ROMMEL.
ar, Newark agent, So Bank st. phone 1625-w,.
Market. for appointment.
MOB H~ILL~-Building lots, $50 feet above sea-
level. cheap. +. L. HELLER.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

2.S96-BY PARK.
DWELT-WELT.
2.S97-BY ~DONATELLO.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

STORES. OFFICES. ETC., TO
LET.
BELMONT Av., 23e-store. with four rooms, to
let. Inquire 200 Pashine av.
GREEN ST., 80 near City Hall-Store. with Q
rooms. range, hot, cold water; good cellar.
6ToRE to let. good for any business. inquire
10 Elm st.
s. N UP for desk room, stenographer, phone;
u months rent free. SN Union Building.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
FoUR-FAMILy and store property; also free
and clear low-priced lots. to exchange for
auto or motorcycle. AUBERrIN, is Clinton.
FIRE and clear 36-foot front lot, on brick
paved street, near four car lines. for a one
or two-family house. AUBERTIN, 10 Clinton st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
ANSWERS TO NO. 327.

2.S94-BY LEX.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
2,S95-BY ms
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
The New Reservoir.

One day last week THE OASIS
man went mp to the scene of work
on the new reservoir for the Noga-
les Water Company, near the sum-
nit of the hill on the east side of
town overlooking the court house
and just above the handsome resi-
dence location known as Marsh
Heights. The roadway cut by Mr..
Marsh alongside of the court house
and on up to the Heights has been
continued by the Water Company
on up to the reservoir, and it is
possible to drive a loaded team all
the way over on easy grade.
At the reservoir a force of men
are engaged in completing and
trimming down the walls of the
excavation. In front the crest Of
the stone escarpment is being cut
down until it presents a surface of
solid rock four feet in width, and
on that will be built solid wall
four feet in thickness to a height
of twenty-five feet above the floor
of the reservoir. At the ends a
four foot excavation is being cut
on each into the solid rock, and
they will be walled upon in the
same way as will be the escarp
ment in front, and to the same
level. In the back side of the ex
cavation the solid rock stands up
above the floor to about the re.
CURED height and there will be
very little wall to be built there
sufficient only to carry the top
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
HERMOSILLO NOTES.

Mr.. Max Muller, manager of the
Banco de Sonora, who went to
Germany from Hermosillo about
three weeks ago accompanied by
Mrs. Muller, has written to the
home Office of the bank amour
cling their safe arrival at Ham
burg.
Monday Mrs. Louis Hostetter,
wife Of the American Consul at
Hermosillo went to California
where she will visit until August,
and go then to her former home at
Las Cruces, New Mexico, where
she will visit her daughter several
weeks before returning home to
Hermosillo in the fall.
Monday Hermosillo was visited
by Doctor and Mrs. A. w. Van
neman from Douglas, who were
residents Of the capital city Of So
nora a number of years. They
went on business and were at
Hermosillo through the day only,
arriving by the early morning
train and leaving for Douglas in
the evening. Going down they
made the trip from Douglas via
Fairbanks and Nogales. Return
ing they travelled via Nogales,
Cananea and Naco.
Monday there arrived at Her
mosillo Messrs Barney Levy and
John e. Wilson, from Chicago, two
hotel and restaurant men of long
experience who have leased the
dining room of the new Hotel
Cohen-Mr. Levy being the man
ager and Mr.. Wilson the chef.
During many years Mr.. Wilson
was the chef in one of the largest and
most popular restaurants in Chica-
90, and there he proved that he
knows how to deliver the goods. "
As caterer and Manager Mr..
Levy is of long experience and
without equal. The two make a
strong team, and under their adj
ministration the new Hotel Cohen
is destined to take a high rank
among the caravanseries of the
Pacific Coast.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12

level around on all sides the same
IN order to support the roof The
excavation will be 100x40 feet APP
proximately, twenty-five feet in
depth, cemented on all sides, and
will hold to exceed three quarters
of a million gallons Of water.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
sTATE TEYAR

COUNTY OF JEFFERSON, 3D.
Before me- Jno w. Mackey. a notary public
in and for the State and County aforesaid, on
this day personally appeared ally Eastman.
Leon Sonield, X. A. Greer B. Deutser, and
Walter ]. Crawford, to me known, ard known
to me to be the persons described in and who
executed the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they executed the
same for the purposes and consideration
therein expressed. IS
Given under my hand and sea, OF Office this
9th day of April, 1909.
My commission expires June LIST, 1909
[SEAL.] JOHN w. MACKEY
Notary Public Jefferson County, Texas
May S-June IL.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND sANLE LEADRC
DfRAIlED
BY Low FlREBOX
Locomotive and Two Cars on
Alameda Local Train Jump
the Track

ALAMEDA, Dec. 29.-The local train
ON the north side. line that left the
Alameda mole pier at 1905 O'Clock this
afternoon was derailed in Lincoln ave-
nue. near ST. Charles street, the loco
motive and two. cars leaving the track.
Passengers on the train were shaken
UP and somewhat scared but no one
was injured.
An examination showed that the fire.
box in the locomotive, No 1864, which
was recently put in, was so low that it
struck the rock ballast between the
rails and caused the engine to leave the
rails. The derailment interfered with
the schedule on the north side line for
several hours while a wrecking crew
was replacing the locomotive and cars
on the track
The train was running slowly at the
time of the derailment, having just
pulled out from Mastick station on its
way to Bay station.
The double tracks in Lincoln avenue
were renewed recently TO conform with
the requirements of the new electric
system now being installed by the
Southern Pacific. New ties and rails
were laid, the distance between the
tracks increased and rock ballast was
put down. 1t was this rock ballast
which has not yet settled to the level
of the rails, that was struck by the low
firebox of the locomotive.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
MfRRILY TO GREET
NEWYfAR'S ADVENT
Oakland Prepares Enthusias-
tically to Celebrate the Ar
rival of 1910

OAKLAND, Dec. 29.-The advent of
1910 will be heralded in Oakland with
the most elaborate ceremonies which
ever attended the birth of a new year
in the history of the city
There are unusual reasons for the
great celebration which Oakland will
hold this year. The city has enjoyed
IL months of unparalleled prosperity
and the future promises to be even
brighter than the past. An epoch max
ing era of development will be entered
upon in 1910.
The initial work in the gigantic de-
velopment of the scity's harbor will be
commenced; ground will soon be
broken for a new city hall and other
municipal buildings; great quickening
in business and commercial activity
promises to result from the recent an
nexation OF suburban territory the i'm
portance of the city as a railroad ter
minal will be vastly increased by the
operation of the Western Pacific rail-
road, and civic pride will be vastly in
creased by the Developments and exten-
sion of the municipal system of public
parks and Fairgrounds.
These and other reasons inspire Oak
landers with the belief that 1910 will
set new mark in prosperity for the
city.
The street festivities will be spectac
ular. Dancing and skating on the as
phalt pavements, big bullhght near
the city hall plaza, acrobatie exhibitions
in midair. and tableaux symbolic of the
birth of the new year will be a few of
the features which have been carefully
planned.
The whole city will be In carnival at
tire and confetti, horns, whistles and
other noise making devices will be in
evidence everywhere.
Subscriptions to the New Years fund
have been coming In with encouraging
promptness and the executive commit
tee is confident that the celebration will
be success.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
BUSINESS EDUCATORS
END SESSION WITH FEAST
Expert Discussion of Penman-
ship and Correspondence

OAKLAND, Dec 29.--The Business
educators association, which has been
in convention at the Polytechnic bust
ness college in this city for the last
three days, closed its sessions this aft
ernoon and adjourned until next year
after banquet at the Forum cafe this
evening.
The officers elected for the new year
were:
Albert s. Weaver of the San Fran
cisco business college, president; Rob-
ert +. Gallagher of the Gallagher
Marsh business college, San Francisco,
vice president: F. o. Gardner of Heald' S
business college, San Francisco, record
ing secretary: B. e. Jordan of the Met
ropolitan business college, San Fran
cisco, financial secretary, and T.. B.
Bridges of the Heald-Dixon business
college, Oakland, treasurer.
The morning session was taken up
with the reading of papers on educa-
tiona topics and discussions by the dell
egates.
T. D. Bridges read a paper on PEN
manship from an ornamental and prac-
teal standpoint. Perhaps the main
address of the morning was delivered
by Samuel p Johnson of San Francis
co, who spoke on Business Corre-
spondence" Others who read papers
were +. Gardiner of San Francisco; j.
Fl. James of the Napa business college
and A. c. -Cohn of the San Francisco
business college.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
PLANS READY FOR
COUNTY HOSPITAL
Modern Structure at Martinez
Will Soon Be in Course of
Construction

MARTINEZ, Dec. 29.-Work will be
started in the near future on the new
county hospital building which is to
be erected on a site adjoining the other
county buildings near this city. The
new structure will be the finest hos
pital building of its size in the state
and will be equipped with all the most
modern sanitary and surgical devices
and apparatus.
A feature will be a large operating
room, fitted up with all the accountre-
ments suggested by up to date seien-
tific research There will be no stair
ways in the building. the various floors
being connected by easy inclines, which
will minimize the danger of moving
patients from one floor to another.
The building is designed in classic
style. the exterior being finished in
red pressed brick with. white stone
trimming. w. Fl. Weeks of 251 Kearny
street, San Francisco, is the architect.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
SOCIETY LEADERS MAKE
PLANS FOR A KIRMESS
Festival to Be Held in IdOra
Park in February

OAKLAND. Dec 29.-Oakland is to
have a kirmess. IT was decided at
meeting at Ebell clubhouse this after
noon that the festival should take place
Ut Idora park February ,, 3, and o
Six hundred Of the young society folk
on this side Of the bay viii have parts
in the big spectacular production The
undertaking. is being supported by
the prominent society women Of Ala
media county, and the proceeds viii be
devoted primarily TO the Society Tor the
Studv and Prevention Of Tuberculosis
Under the direction of p. l. Lyn-
wood. g barytone of national repute,
scenes from The Merry Widow
GARNER and THE Mikado" viii be
given in % minute sketches
Prof. r. NJ Agostini is drilling 250
children. whose dancing and songs Will
prove interesting features Of the kir-
mess The Orpheus club and members
of the Elks' lodge viii assist At the
matinee. February 4, headliners from
the theaters about the bay viii aug
ment the program
Rehearsals viii be held at the Key
Route hotel, the children meeting Fri
dav morning, at 10 o'clock, for their
second practice. The. older folk will
gather in the evenings, beginning next
Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
MRS. REID OFFERS TO
BUY LAND FOR HOSPITAL
School District Asked to Au-
thorize Sale
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SAN MATEO, Dec. 29-Mrs. Eliza
beth Mills Reid. wife of Ambassador
Whftelaw Reid, has offered to purchase
a $4,000 strip of property. adjoining the
Red Cross hospital and add it TO the
present holdings of that institution.
The land that Mrs. Reid proposes to
buy for the hospital is part of the San
Mateo Union high school grounds, and
it will be necessary to gain the con-
sent of the electors of the high school
district. For this purpose the school
trustees have called a meeting of the
voters on Friday, January Z.
If the land is sold to Mrs. Reid for
the hospital it is the intention of the
high school board to buy four lots in
the Taylor addition. just across the
creek from the school This matter
will be put up to the voters also on
January Z
Mrs Reid was the founder of the
local Red Cross hospital, donating the
land. building and furnishings. Her
next gift to the institution was the old
Taylor mansion, which she remodeled
as a home for the nurses. Mrs. Reid
has also paid-a great part of the run
ming expenses. The roof to the new
Episcopal church, which is now being
erected in San Mateo, is the gift of
Mrs. Reid.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
AER0PLANE AS FIRST
AID TO THE HOMELY
Aviator Plan Beauty
Trips in Air for Women

For a long time the airship was re-
garded as physically impossible, says
the Cleveland Leader. Now the crit
icism is made that it can't be applied
to freight and passenger traffic. But
let those who think ii is of little use
as a means of making money read the
declaration of Morris 4. Heimann of
st. Louis.
Heimann is an amateur aviator who
seeks to combine science with first aid
to the homely. He is, in fact, the
Monsieur Yale of the air. He has a
scheme for the rejuvenation of the
fading woman which should net him a
captain of finances fortune if he can
carry out his promises and retain tight
hold on his idea
His plan is to take those women who
are on the wane up to the regions
prietary medicine, as emOllient as the
finest massage cream advertised on
the back pages of the magazines, and
as effective as the polishing iron of
Chinese laundryman in making every
thing smooth and wrinkleless,
He believes that the upper air will
work this marvel, and he is going to
start an airship line, making a special
bid for patronage by placing. his rates
at a small sum for every mile he takes
the passenger into this regeneration
ether. Once up there, thin hair will
grow thick and gray go back to it's
original hues. Sallow cheeks viii be
whitened and plumpened, and eyes viii
be as shining as the poet makes them.
II such a thing be worked. what
a rush there would be. Women are
heroines and spendthrifts where their
good looks are concerned What they
will suffer and what they will pay
every man knows
Still it need give the men no es-
pecial chestiness TO learn such things
of women, for their coattails are by no
means clear of such practices If men
didn't spend almost as much time over
the fitting of their coat at the tailor's
as women do their bodices at the dress
understand were not quite as insist
ent over the big broad shouldered ef-
fects; if they didn't waste hours in the
haberdasheries matching their neck
ties and handkerchiefs and socks: if
they didn't preen before the mirrors in
elevations, then they could with fair
ness criticise and condescend. They
do not go as far as women, but some
of them go far enough 1t isn't quite
horse and horse"-just horse and
colt say
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
TWO PATROLMEN NAMED 3
FROM ELIGIBLE LIST
Police Commissioners Pass
Upon Applicants for Jobs

OAKLAND, Dec. 29.-Oscar Cozad of
1854 Fifty-frst street and Thomas
O'Neill of 715 Aileen. street were ap-
pointed police officers by the board of
police and fire commissioners. this
evening.
They We're selected from a list of
eligibies which was drawn up this aft
ernoon from the applicants who were
examined as to their qualifications last
month. The list comprised % names
before Cozad and O'Neill were ap-
pointed to the force, the remaining 26
men being:
Frank L. Anderson 642 Forty-seventh street
Leo H. Bennister. 719 Sixth street.
W. n. Benson. 492 Twenty-eighth street.
Andrew r. Christensen, 1919 Ninth avenue.
Stephen Connolly, 962 Forty first street
Charles d. Beardor1, 200 Fifty-ninth street.
John H. Evers, $50 Myrtle street.
J. r. Faivey. 1924 Adeline street.
A. e. Gillen, 607o Herzog street
George II. Hall. 1852 Fiftieth street.
ID. G.. Henninger, 5S4 Twenty second street.
John w. Moxey, 1881 Jefferson street.
William T. Menefee. 13111A Eighth street.
Robert J. Moore. $50 Center street
James Mccormick. 2f6 East Sixteenth street.
Henry c. McAfee, s62 Forty sixth street.
Charles f. Nightengale 202o Chestnut street
Dan A. o'Copnell. 5766 Diamond street
John H. Peters. 1926 Grove street.
J. L. Phillips. 251 Harlan street.
Herbert NJ. Pratt, 463 Fifty-eightb street.
Frank Rossick 47e0 Shattuck avenue.
Thomas A. Sargent. Twenty second and Grove
streets.
W. Teeple, s35is San Pablo avenue
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
DIVORCE COURTS
WORK OVERTIME
Record Breaking Number OF In
terlOcntory DEGREES Are
Granted by Judges

OAKLAND. Dec. 29.-Nine interlocu-
tory decrees of divorce were granted
by the superior court of Alameda coun-
ty today.
One of them was that given Alethea
McFeeley against Fred AIcFeeley. cut
ting bonds that We're made two
years ago as the result of dare. The
wife, in spirit of fun. accepted Nc
Feeley's challenge to marry. but left
him Immediately after the ceremony.
Repenting of her step. she tried to Sc
cure an annulment of the marriage.
but t-tfe court refused to grant this. as
there had been no fraud or lack Of
consent at the time. Mrs. McFeeleS
was compelled to address herself to
the divorce court.
Bertrand S Gibson, according to his
wife. Ida, left her to watch the home
while he went To amuse himself with
other women. Mrs. Gibson saidshe was
"a great firt" On one occasion she
testified, he went TO call on an affinity
and was kicked out of the house by the
woman's brother. Gibson is a prosper
Gus contractor.
No woman that ever stepped in shoe
leather is good enough to live with
me-. was George Hensley's character
ization OF the whole female sex ac-
cord1ng to his wife Esther. Hensley
lett his wife Immediately after their
wedding and went TO London to live.
where he still is. Mrs. Hensley's friends
have told her. she declared, that he in
tended TO live alone all his life. She
was granted an interlocutOry decree.
Automobiles, affinities and the gay
life generally, were responsible for the
breaking up of the home of Emma A.
and Alfred A. Chamberlin, according
TO the story OF the wife, who was
granted an interlOeutOry decree. Cham
berlin, who is salesman, used to take
women on automobile rides and some
times induced them to accompany him
on some of his business trips through
the country, Mrs. Chamberlin said
Mrs. Maggie Chiles, her husband.
James, declared On this showing
Chiles was granted an interlocutOry
decree. The following were the other
interlOcutory DEGREES granted Eva
BrysOn against Harry BrysOn. deser-
tion; Alice L. Morrill, against Arthur
Morrill,, cruelty; Grace E. Painter
against Sylvester Painter. habitual
neglect; Tessie Campbell against j. W.
cruelty
Suit for divorce on the ground of
desertiOn was begun today by Mary
Cox against Albert Cox.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
CALIFORNIA COW
IMPROVES GREATLY
Superintendent of University
Farm Predicts Superiority
of Bovines in This State

BERKELEY, Dec. 2s.-That the
California COW as milk and butter
producer will be the superior of any
animal in the country was the sub
stance of a bulletin issued from the
university department of agriculture
today.
The bulletin issued by Prof Leroy
Anderson, superintendent of the uni
versity farm, points out the increase
in the production of milk and butter
due to the efforts of dairy owners to
improve their stock.
According to long array of figures
quoted of the various states, California
cows are a close second to those of
Wisconsin and Michigan. which latter
claim superiority nthe amount of but
ter and milk produced by their bo-
vines.
Tie rapid smprovement in the Cali
fornia animal in the past 10 years,
however, is taken as a sign of the flu
ture development and should the in
crease in production continue in the
same ratio. the cows sof this state will
lead all the country.
Constant attention to choice of stock
and breeding is claimed by Professor
Anderson as the reason for the in
crease in the productivenes in
milk and butter of the COW here.
The constant infusion of new blood and
species. he says is responsible for the
betterment of the stock on the coast.
He looks forward to the time when
California will have COW second to
none.
Right feeding of the animal also
enters into its productiveness. A large
part of the bulletin is taken up with
the question of the most nourishing
kinds of forage.