davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Separate Waists for School Wear

fresh two or three times as long and look
infinitely heater than if only basted to
the soft material of the waist.
With the plain white organdie collar
and cuffs worn in mourning the only pos
sible means of keeping them fresh is to
baste the collar and cuffs to a buckram
foundation the desired height and idth
and fasten to the gown with tiny mourn
ing pins.
Many of the new sleeves come so far
down over the hand as to make narrow
piece Of ruching the only possible finish.
In all the smarter French gowns a fine
plated net is used at both collar and
sleeve instead of the sitter ruching which
is bought ready plated by the yard With
half yard of cream colored net a num-
Der of ruches for the collar and sleeves
can be made by gathering in an inch wide
double fold of the length of the net and
basting it to the material of the dress
at throat and wrists. Apart from being
far prettier than the stiff ruching to be
had ready plated this style of ruching.
although more expensive at the com
mencement, will be found infinitely cheap
er in the end.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

around while being driven When this
happens to the leader the rider is practi-
cally helpless, for there is no way of
out the FESTIVE horse I'M
less he responds properly to the whip.
An instructor knows just how to control
the horse in his unusual harness and can
quickly come to the relief of the dis
turbed pupil.
AS to habits for the indoor ring there
is as great a variety of styles as. could
possibly be conceived. for very young
girls sometimes wear ordinary dresses or
they wear divided skirts or fitted cross
saddle habits. The older ones choose the
conventional costume which alters very
Hllle n style -~0m wear tn voar'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

ton, where there is less to distract the
pair.
1--WE often let our older pupils drive a
pair of horses while riding a third, the
team being managed in the same way as
a regular tandem. Of course it requires
a much frmer hand and more skill to
handle the pair from the saddle, but girls
and women who are fond of exciting and
daring sport make wonderful progress
with tandem. The horses are bridled
and bitted just as they are for driving,
but the reins of the leader pass under the
breastplate and then through the ferret
of the tandem saddle, from which point
they go on through the throat latch of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

ut HE rule to follow is to keep the
saddle horse ever in mind and to
handle him so that his rait cONe-
spends perfectly with that of the leader.
The leader must be left more or less to
his own fancy, and it is this art of har-
monizing the two which makes tandem
riding one of the most absorbing as well
as exhilarating of sports. The reins are
used to control the leader, while the sad
die horse is kept in hand by guiding him
with the reins and the heel.
81 instruct my pupils to use their left
heel as a spur. The slightest pressure
against the animals side is sufficient to
guide high spirited horse. Of course
the degree of pressure needed depends on
the sensitiveness of the horse. Some re-
ouire much more severe handling than
iothers. and this is one Of the first points
| for the novice to understand. The horse
can be controlled practically by this heel
pressure.
Beginners are apt to look and fee
awkward, so 1 tell them at the start that
they must imagine that the reins are at
ltached to the horses front hoofs and with
each drawing of rein that foot is lifted
and the horse guided in the desired direc-
ton. AS soon as the rider learns this
fundamental principle of mastering a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

ring. Country roads are best for this
fancy riding, but the pupil is first taught
the art of tandem riding here il the ring,
and after few lessons now and then dur
ing the winter she is ready for the more
important and enjoyable ~ntry varia-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

the added difficulty of managing some
times rather unsteady and uncertain
mount. Even horses that are used to
being driven and ridden tandem at times
grow FESTIVE, nervous and unmanageable,
when they are taken out of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

saddle horse. Often the reins are white
or light colored. the effect of the light
bands being considered smarter than
dark reins. In holding the reins pupils
are taught to grasp those Of the saddle
horse in the le hand with TIE reins
passing over the second finger and the
reins of the leader over the first finger.
This arrangement leaves the right hard
free to hold the whip, which is always a
long one and preferably of the bow kind
The reins are grasped in the hand before
mounting, and they. should be manipu-
lated with such exactness that it will not
be necessary to alter them a fraction of
an inch after mounting. This trick is one
of the first things pupil learns when
taking driving lessons and when manag-
ing a four in hand. 1t is practically the
same in fancy riding where more than
one horse is used.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

.NVTHEN riding and driving tandem
w girls are always accompar by
a riding instructor In fact, they
sel6om attempt this style of exhibition rid
ing without being properly protected by
man who understands tandem team
The ordinary groom may know about
horses and harness, but be is apt to be-
come confused and lose his head if the
leader grows FESTIVE and tries to turn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
cen s to the advantages of cross saddle
a position much can be said on both

sen s to the advantages Of cross saddle
~ position much can be said on both
riding and tho ordinary side saddle
siCcs. Usually the youngest pupils start
by mounting ponies saddled for riding
astride. In the first place. very small
girls are really unable to sit we'll on q
side saddle. They can get a much better
grip in the other fashion and they seem
to take to it more naturally. When older
they may abandon the astride fashion
altogether or reserve it for country and
hard riding. There are not so many dew
oteeS of the cross saddle seen in the city
now as there used to be, but when you
go to the country you will always find
women and girls riding in that style.
Those who do adopt the fashion prefer
it to the side saddle, yet there are many
expert horsewomen who have given both
fair trial and have gone back to the
side saddle. Many women have told me
that they find it difficult to get a good
grip with the knees when riding astride,
but when seated in a side saddle they
feel perfectly secure.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Waiting on the Tan Bark for the Instructor

horse she will find the rest comparativel-
easy. Some will acquire a good seat
from the start, while others never de-
velop into perfect horsewomen, but much
can be accomplished b thorough and
regular practice either in the ring or else
where.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
NJ [ S S E S

ways music for the young girls when they
are taking their lessons The fancy dress
events are, however, arranged for the older
set and take place in the evening" The
tanbark ring presents a brilliant and
unique picture with the couples and tours
cantering by, horses and riders in gay APP
parel and festive accoutrements. \
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

+ ANCY riding of another kind is
taught to nearly all young girls who
expect to devote a good deal of their
time later on to this outdoor sport At
the Durland Riding Academy several of
the girls who have become fairly expert in
the saddle are learning to ride tandem, a
rather difficult feat and one which re-
quires drivers as well as a riders skill.
As one of the instructors at the .acad-
envy explained. Tandem riding is rally
more for exhibition than anything else
Young girls learn to handle the two
horses quite easily if their training is
begun early enough. They must know how
to drive, and if they are already taking
lessons in handling a pair of horses or a
four in hand then the combination Of
driving and riding is greatly simplifed.
''The leader is driven in practically the
same way as when the driver occupies
the box seat of a cart instead of sad
die, but the one who handles the reins has
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
VETERANS AT CHURCH.

There were two religious services
held in the kearny veterans home
chapel yesterday. In the forenoon the
home chaplain, the Rev. J. d. Fergu-
son. held a brief service according 20
the ritual of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The singing was under the
leadership of the Misses Rogers. The
afternoon service was also held in the
chapel, where there was good singing
by Mrs. Robb n others. addresses
We're made by Mrs King. Mrs. White
and several other IN ana by Mr.
Minton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
RANSACK HOUSE, BUT
OVERLOOK VALUABLES.
Home of Orange Couple Visited
by Burglars.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Palmer,
of II Berwyn street. Orange, were visit
window infthe house and ransacked the
rooms thoroughly. Mr.. Palmer saw the
house in confusion. and hurriedly tele-
phoned for the police.
Roundsman Reinhart and Policeman
Cronen made a search Of the house, but
found no one
The thieves had overlooked a chest of
silver and got some tableware and
rings. pins other jewelry. The COM
plete inventory has not been made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
R GOVERNOR OF
NEBRASKA DROPS DEAD.

LINCOLN. Neb.. April 5.-W. A.
Poynter. former Governor Of Nebraska,
while making a speech in the office of
Governor S-halienberger at the hearing
of the daylight saloon bill today, was
stricken by apoplexy n died within a
few minutes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK.
n----- I'LL o

VI A@A1 -
Newark, N. j., April s. 1903.
Report Of interments for the week ending
April /, 1909: Men, 30; boys, 20: women, 49,
girls, II; total, 121.
and 2 years. q and 6 years, q : % and i
il; 80 and DO years, 8: 30 and 80 years, Is.
30 and 60 years, IL; GO and 70 years, JIG; 70 and 81
Diseases-Abscess. anaemia' i angina
~pectoris, /; a~poplexy or cerebral hemorrhage,
3: asthma, 2; Bright's disease, Kidneys, &
burns, L cancer. /; cancer, breast 4
cancer. liver, /: cancer, stomach, Il; c~irrhosis
liver. !; concussion, brain, l; COMMISSIONS; q
diabetes melitus. 3; eclampsia, /; endocarditisi
3; fever. scarlet, g; fever. typhoid, i; frac-
tnre skull, /: heart disease. 6; heart, valvularr,
2; hamilton, 3; Inflammation. bowels, ]; insani-
fy or dementis, ]; meningitis, tubercular, 2
murder, /; myocarditis, l; hephritis, A. oedema,
lungs, 2; pericarditis. /; %phthisis, pulmonalis'
II; pneumonia, II; pneumonia, broncho, 6: pre-
mature birth. 2: shock, I; softenlng brain, =
still born, Q: structure. intestines. l; tetanuis
infantum, !; tuberculosis, H. tumor, i III
GERS, !.
Places of Nativity-United states, 81: Ire
land. 10; England, 4; Scotland, /; italy; 2
Germany. 10; Canada, /; Russia, o. eolored. O.
JAS. p coNNFIsLY, City Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
RATES.
. rrNn nrn mnpn

ONE ENT e WORD.
Including insertion in all editions OF both
Morning and Evening NEWARK STAR under
any classification. or
Death notices, per Insertion ............2 % cents
with funeral notice. per insertion =. 90 cents
Births and marriage notices, per inser-
tion ..',.so csnts
Resolutions, cards of thanks, per line. 10 cents
Meeting and lodge notices, per line. 10 cents
For contract rates. phone 1880 Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

Leber. 148 North Sixth street, Tuesday
evening, April 6, at 5 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends are kindly invited. Inter
ment Mt Millburn, N. j., at familys
convenience.
sTEwART-on Monday, April 8, 1909.
Sarah Moekridge Stewart, In her 10Th
year.
Funeral services will be held at the
Home for Aged Women. 225 Mt, Pleasant
avenue, on Wednesday. April e. at 10
n, m.
WEsTERvELT-On April 5, 1909, at her
late residence, 8 Rutgers street, Eliza
beth, beloved wife of Richard Wester-
welt.
YouNG-At Bloomfield. N. j., on April
8. 1909, Clarence. son Of George W. ana
Mary Young, aged II years, 8 Race
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
pHRENOLOGY.

CONSULT PROFESSOR LIE ROY, Americas
greatest Life Reader; different from all
others; his advice will help you: special full
readings this week. 60c. This address only,
$50 Broad st. next door to gas office.
MADAME CARLSON. phrenology and other
sciences; rs and so cents; ladies only. AZ Or
chard St. near City Hall.
NINE. NUGENT. exponent OF phrenology and
kindred aciences. 90 Academy ST., near post
office; hours 10 to s Sundays excepted).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
AT THE MOUTH
OF THE TUNNELS.

Automobile Supplies.
THE MOTOR AND
COMPANY, -
2ss MARKET ST. NEAR ST.
Baby Carriages.
BABY CARRIAGES REPAIRED. vARNIsHEp
UphoIstering; tires put on wheels; cane Tor
chairs; wheels for ice wagons; best Work
NEWARK Go-cART MANIC CO.,
1893 Washington street.
Hotels.
COMMERCE. HOTEL. 1s Commerce St rooms
zoe, Csc. 35c per night: for gentlemen only
free baths and latest improvements.
JeveIry Exchange.
UP-TO-DATB JEWELRY sold at lowest prices,
Old gold, silver and stones bought for cash.
1928 Market st. Room 26.
lighting Fixtures.
THE ELECTRIC MoToR EQUIPMENT
COMPANY.
232 MARKET 81. NEAR ST.
Movin. Vans.
MOVING VANS. at HOBSoN's. 1893 Washing
ton st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
CLAIRvOYANTS.

PROF. A. C. RICE,
NEW YORK'S BES CiaAIRvOYANr
When doubtful, Disseminated. unhappy, con-
suit MIR. Rice Immediately. His advice in busi-
ness. speculation. INK estment. love, marriage,
divorce. never fails. He reunites the separated,
causes speedy and happy marriages. removes
evil influ noes. Mr.. Rice teaches you how to
control OF fascinate any one you desire. No
heart so sad nor home so dreary that he cannot
bring sunshine and happiness to 1t.
FREEi FREEi! FREE!i!
To all who come prepared for a truthful read
Ing he will tell your fun name, occupation and
object of your visit
CHARGE.
215 WEST ~FORTY-FIFTH ST, NEW YORK
Three doors west OF Astor Theatre. Consultation
hours, 10 to s daily, including Sunday.
MADAM LA REU, NewarI's ablest clairvoyant
spirit medium; past, present, future. all sub
jects. soc: 10 to s. except Sundays. 4S7 Broad ct.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES


Typewriter Exchange.
ALL makes sold. cash or instalments: rentals
80 per month up; good repairing reasonably
done; supplies for all machines. Newark Type
writer Exchange. 9 Beaver ct. Phone 4430.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRAENTzEL & 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-602
Phone 34S5-J. Newark.
DRAKE & CO., Globe Building. 500 Broad st.
room 300, solicitors of patents and experts In
all matters relating to inventions. Oldest and
largest in the State. Established in 1866. Free
advice as to patentabibty. Telephone 29ie.
LAWYER gigss consultation uiian frssi
kinds legal business;
Investigations; quick results: absolute secrecy.
LAWYER. Room 705-A. 2Oa Broadway. New
York.
RUSSELL NJ. EVERETT. Tel. 45Ss-R.
PATENT LAWYER AND SOLICITOR,
7ss BROAD ST.. COR. MARKET,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

Printers md Stnfioners.
YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU
WANT 1T. BIRRELL-BROWN CO., Printers
and stationers, 794 Broad ST.. Star" Building.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

COLLECTORS carriages. SIS and up. The
famous DAYTON, handy and light delivery
wagons. sS5; top buggies. SIS and up; ladies'
~phaetons. very stylish, one basket with folding
canopy; high arch runabouts. our own make.
All styles OF rubber-tire runabouts, SIS and UP.
All STYLES of station carriages. curtain or glass.
Very light miniature victorias; green, blue and
maroon Innings. Several good bargains In
secondhand work. Wheels re-rubhered, while
You wait. J. coLYER & CO.. 22s Halsey st.
FOUR ~trotters and two fast PAGERS. can be
driven by lady; also brougham. surry trap,
top buggy. runabouts, brougham double har-
ness, also single harness. STABLE.
Forty-tirst st. and Broadway. Bayonne, N. j.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-s150 a month: expenses paid; no ex-
perience required; portraits, hromides. phote
pillow tops, 30c; frames at factory prices; credit
given; catalogue and samples free. Dept. 81,
DANIEL H. RITTER CO, $40 West Van Buren,
Chicago.
AGENTS-we have excellent proposition: come
and investigate. STANDARD CHEMICAL
PRUDENTIAL MEDICAL AID COMPANY
wants canvassers. Call before 9 a. m. 261
Mulberry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately subsisting between Edgar Il. Bergen and
Henry X. Gardner. OF Newark. Essex County,
New Jersey, under the firm name of i. E. Ber-
gen & Co., has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. Edgar u. Bergen Is authorized
to settle all debts due and by said firm.
Dated April 3. 1909.
EDGAR r.. BERGEN.
N X GARDNER.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
Pnrquet Floors.
Hardwood Floors.


parquetry: old floors refnished. WIN. H.
JAMoUNHAU. 10 Branford pl. Tel. 227.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

WfudOE. shades.
ENTERPRISE WINDOW HAD CO., IS Mar
ket st. branch of 555 Springfield av.; the
only reliable makers of window shades; esti-
mates cheerfully given. T. D. tel. 222s-R.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
Personal.

$25 REWARD for Information leading to ar
rest Of person that carted slate away from
new houses Clinton nv. west, near Smith st.
Irvington.. N. j., between March 16 and 10,
houses that. John Wassmer is erecting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
WANTED.

Household Goods.
ALE KINDS OF FURNITURE. CONTENTS
OF HOUSES. FLATS AND STORES
a. SOUTH ORANGE Az: o 2o71.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

AUTO MECHANIC and chauffeur. single. sober
trustworthy, good to take charge private
garage, wants position with reliable party. Ad-
dress X. c., 122 Washington st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
STORAGE.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Monday morning In ''The Bee Hive a
leather bag. A reward Will be paid IL returned
to M. STRAUS, 1856 Broad st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-15
BLESSING NEW SCHOOL.
Archbishop Corrigan to Omciate a
Ceremonies This Evening.

Ri. Rev. Owen B. Corrigan. bishop Of
the archdiocese Of Baltimore, will officiate
at the solemn blessing of the new school
building of Immac Ilate Conception par
ish, Sth and n streets northwest, at sc
o'clock this evening.
last night, and is the guest of Rev.
Father MARI pastor of Immaculate Con-
ception parish. who has arranged for a
dinner at Is O'Clock this evening, at which
the pastor of every Catholic Church i'll
Washington is expected to be present.
Father Dougherty Of the Catholic Uni-
versity will act master of ceremonies
at the blessing services, which Will be-
gin in Immaculate Conception Church.
A procession will be formed and VIII
later march to the school building,
where every apartment will be blessed.
The bishop and clergy will later hold d
reception in the school hall.
This is festive week in Immaculate Con
ception parish. A bowling tournament
will be held tomorrow evening in the ath-
letic hall of the school. A dance will be
given Wednesday evening. when a num-
Der of prominent matrOnS of the parish
will be in charge. A euchre party is
scheduled for Thursday evening. John
Howard will have charge. r. p. Goodwin
will be in general charge of the vaude-
We performance to be given on the fol-
lowing evening.
The festivities will come to a close Sat
urday evening, when the alumni of the
school will give dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-15
AGAINST A SUNDAY LAW.
Rev. S. B. Horton Opposes Bill of
Senator Johnston.

Rev S. B. Horton Of Nashville, Tenn.
spoke last night at Memorial Church.
18th and N streets northwest, on the SUBJ
ject of the Sunday legislation contem-
plated In the Senate bill 1910. and known
as the District Sunday law. proposed by
Senator Johnston of Alabama. Mr.. Hor-
ton was an employe of the House of Rep
resentatives of the Fifty-first Congress.
but was ordained to the ministry of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church in 1894,
and has since been more or less iden-
titled with legislative matters in which
the principles of religious liberty are in
volved. Among other things he said:
1.-The first great American professor
against Sunday legislation was Roger
Williams, a Baptist preacher. who had
received his early training under Eng
lands great lawyer, Coke. from whom
Williams imbibed the spirit OF Anglo
Saxon freedom.
THE bill now before Congress is re-
ligious measure in very truth. and il
enacted into law will be the first time
that Congress has deviated from its uni
form precedent since 1911, when the first
attempt to secure a Sunday law from
that body was made. 1t is true that
Sunday laws occupy a position among the
statutes of the several states of the
Union. excepting California. But this is
no indication that such legislation is
right or just.
effort to get the government of the United
States committed to religious legislation
It would penaliZe the sale of a loaf OF
bread Sunday, while giving express per-
mission to sell cigars and confectionery
| on that day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-15
TWO OTHER CITIES WANT HIM.
Kenney, Alias Palmer, Alias Gard
ner, Sought Especially by Boston.

Inspector Burr of. the Boston police de-
partment arrived here this morning to
request the Washington police depart
ment to surrender the man recently ar
rested under the name Of Alfred Ben
jamn Palmer, alias Gardner. accused of
trying to pass a worthless draft for $50
on the District of Columbia Paper Com
pany.
1t is now charged that the real name
of the prisoner is George F. nenney and
that he is wanted at La Crosse, Wis,
and Boston.
He represented himself mere as A. b.
Palmer. secretary OF a paper company
in New Orleans. 1t was late Saturday
afternoon. after banking hours, when he
gave an order to the paper company to
deliver goods to the New Orleans con-
Germ. offering the draft in payment.
This morning Maj. Sylvester received
a message from the Pinkerton National
Detective agency giving information that
photograph of the prisoner had been
identified by the Detroit. Mich. authori-
ties as likeness of kenney. The letter
contained information ihat kenney is
wanted for having passed a worthless
draft on the National Bank of La
Crosse for $50.
The draft. it is stated. was drawn on
f. p Peabody, IA Duane street. New
York city. 1t is said there is no such
person at that address.
In Boston he Is charged with having
succeeded in obtaining $1,225 from a
a piece of real estate and paid with
worthless paper given on the National
Bank of Seattle. RequiSition papers are
expected here from Boston tomorrow.