davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29
ST. ROSES PUPILS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Impressive Exercises in New
Technical School.
MEDALS AND PRIZES AWARDED

Young Women Graduated I'm the Art
of Home making Before Many
Friends and Clergy of the Catholic
Church-SpIendid Address Given by
Rev. p. J. Moran, of st. DOminic's.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered On coupon
below, place the rough OF glazed side Of pattern
down on material 20 be stamped. then press hot
fat-irun on the beck smooth SIDE u the pattern.
Be careful not TO let pattern slpl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29

Thousands OF persons read the want
page every day. II you are not one Of
them you viii find It to your interest to
DO likewise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29
Clearance Sale of Mems
Underwear. and Hosiery.

%HERE few whose wardrobeS do repen
isng-right the time to do It, and prices
below the usual All the goods included this are
seasons make and ghcass respect There all
any style but all sizes represented in the
Lot MEMS White Gauze Underwear shirts made with half
sleeves long sleeves and sleeveless drawers knee and anleength
35c per garment; 3 for SIOo
Regular price, Soc
Fine Ribbed Underwear plain white only
shirts made with half sleeves; drawers full length.
Special price, soc per garment.
Regular price, 75c.
Lot 3-Mens Foreign and Domestic Hose plain
embroidered effects also plads checks and stripes all sizes
Special price, CSC pair
Regular price, soc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29
Mems StraW Hats.
75c each. We're $LOO to $500.

II VERY Straw Hat in the house low price All
hats from regular with inside-our guar
IL anee
There stiff hats split raws and milan macnaw soft
badyes for all mnth young the mdde-aged and the elderly
They marked at the special price,
75C each. We're $1.OO to $500
Main f9rF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29
FaRS-EIeCiEiC-FaRs
National Electrical Supply Co.,
1880 New York Ave.

While you think OF II, telephone your
Want AID. TO The Washington Herald,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Conrad : Lehr Engagement
Is Announced.
MRS. TAFT CRUISES ON SYLPH

Captain and Mrs. Charles Wood An
nOunce the Engagement of Their
Dnughter-SecOnd Son Born TO
Senator and Mrs. Crane-Secretary
DiclSinsOn's Son Is Improving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29

Senator and Mrs. w. Murray Crane. Of
Massachusetts. are rejoicing in the birth
Of their second son on Tuesday Of this
week In their summer home at Dalton.
Mass. Mrs Crane was formerly Miss
Josephine Boardman, sister Of Miss Mabel
BOardman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29

The Secretary OF War, Hon. Jacob
Dickinson, left Washington last evening
for his country home. Belle Mead Farm.
near Nashville, Tenn. where he was
summoned because Of the Illness Of his
eldest son. Word received before the
Secretary left last night was 70 the effect
that his son was better. Mrs. Dickinson
has been at Belle Mead for some weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29

Miss Emma Gray, Of the Ontario. IS
spending the summer at Cohasset, Mass.
and viii go to the Maine coast for Sep
TENDER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29

Miss Beatrice Griffith Phillips, daughter
Of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Phillips. Of this city.
was married yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock to Mr.. Dallas Stoclweu Burch.
also Of this city. The ceremony was per
formed in the home of the brides mother
in the Alabama by Rev. Isaac Clark. OF
the First Congregational Church. The
bride and bridegroom stood in a bower
Of palms, ferns. and white roses in the
bay window of the drawing-room. There
were no attendants. The bride wore q
gown Of white lace over chiffon and white
satin, and her tulle veil was held with
orange blossoms, the veil and blossoms
having been worn by brides OF many gen
erations in her family. Miss Clara John-
son sang 20 Promise Ne" and Mr.
William Diehl played the 'Lohengrin'
wedding march for the entrance Of the
bride and bridegroom. and during the
ceremony Nevins' Immortal Love" Mt.
BTch and his bride left on the early
evening train for a bridal trip North.
the bride wearing a gown Of natural col
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29

ing the heated term store will close o'clock Saturdays
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29

Mrs. Allen d. Albert, OF Georgetown,
has closed her house and gone TO Trout
mere. wis, to visit her son and daugh-
ter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs Charles 5. AL
bert, OF Minneapolis. in their summer
home MT and Mrs Allen D. Albert. jr,
are at Paris, H., visiting the family OF
the latter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
Comedian Tells About Hardships
OF Touring the Woody
West.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRIcK.
n the theatrical profession. as in n

n h theatrical profession. as in no
other nowadays, does a person
nave opportunities to show the
stun of which he is made. If the sky
falls, hguratively it must not interfere
witt his performance. His private
troubles are of no concern to the pub
lic.' He Is paid to entertain them, and
he must fulfil his contract up to the
very last ditch, smiling cheerfully and
acting blthely or pathetically, accord
ing to his role, whether his bones are
aching Or his eyes afire with fever, or
whether death or its shadow sits In his
nome. The audience is interested only
In his act; so are the managers. What
are his troubles to theirs? When the
curtain goes up he is a puppet, and a
puppet he remains until it falls on 1.-THE
last act, unless he falls~in the mean
time. With his street clothes he once
more dons his troubles. just as he had
to cast them off with the same gar
ments.
All this is to lead up to the fact
that just such a specimen of wonder
full courage and endurance was pre-
sented in the Lyric Theatre Monday
afternoon and night by Miss Mabel
Fenton, of the famous Ross and Fen
ton team. For some time Miss e
ton has been i'll, but was determined
to fulfill her contract. Monday she
was worse. but sheer will power guided
her through the afternoon and evening
performance. People declared that
never had they seen such genuine emo
tional acting. and no wonder. Down
the cheeks of this brave little actress
were streaming real tears, and her
palms were deeply marked with gen.
nail prints, for she was suffering
physically from pains that seemed to
threaten to tear her apart. Miss Fen
ton declared afterward that it was
only by keeping her mind strictly on
her lines that she was able to get
through the act at all. When the cur
tain rang down she collapsed, INC yes
terday was hurried to a private san
necessary to remove her to the train
in a wheeled chair.
Charles Ross, who, by the way, is her
husband, stepped CALAMITY into the
breach yesterday afternoon with a
monologue and a few first-class imita-
lions that easily rave him first place
on the bill. But he was decidedly blue
when I saw him after the act.
you know how women are said
he, ''she should have given up long
ago. There's no reason for her to stick
to the stage. Goodness knows she
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
MYSTER|0USLY
PUT OFF PICKING
CO. c CAPTAIN
Traphagen, Without His Uni
form, in Armory When Guards
men Meet-No Explanation.

Complications in the affairs of the
First Regiment, National Guard New
Jersey, were further increased last night
at the armory when an election for the
captaincy of Company C, scheduled to
be held then, was postponed indefinite
ly without explanation, with one of the
two candidates, Lieutenant lie Roy
Traphagen, present, minus his uniform,
and technically under arrest.
Traphagen's opponent, Lieutenant G.
Graft, was present in uniform. Trap
hagen had been previously suspended,
following a wordy encounter with
Colonel Freeman. His suspension fol-
lowed half a dozen others among the
officers of the regiment within the past
six weeks.
Following drill the members of the
company retired to the assembly room,
where a conference was held. When
they emerged the nouncemen vas
made hat no election had been held,
although no one would say why it had
been postponed.
Discussing the arrest of Lieutenant
Traphagen, Colonel Freeman said:
81 have ordered the young man to
appear before me some morning this
week to explain certain things. In the
meantime l felt justified in relieving
him Of his official duties in connection
with the regiment"
To add to the complicated situation
in the regiment, there was talk yes
terday to the effect hat in the event
of Colonel Freeman's retirement Lieu
tenant-Colonel Forrest r. Dryden
might be prevailed or to take the
colonelcy.
ut is an honor said Mr. Dryden,
that anyone might seek. | am not,
however, a candidate nor would it be
feasible for me to give the requisite
time to the important work of the
Office owing to my other exacting
duties. even if the honor should come
to me. This, of course, is something I
have not in n way ever sought nor
have l any reason to expect"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
Ross Met Fenton IN Deaduood, S. d.;
Why He Fought Audience After Shoqv
Lyric Headliner Tells Adeline
Stanley Carrick of His
Various Vicissitudes.
you had to hght2Y | exclaimed.

you had to ight?" | exclaimed.
Sure, 1 had to fight. You had to do
all those things in the early Western
days. People used to come to see me
fight who never thought of watching
me act. All things for all people used
to be the motto, whether or no. But |
wouldn't give up that training for any
thing in the world" Mr.. Ross waxed
serious. There was nothing like 1t to
give a young player self-confidence. A
manager would say, We're going to put
on Hamlet" tomorrow night. Can you
play it, and without stopping to hin
you'd answer sure and you'd do It.
too. Those were the good old days
Twenty years ago" Mr.. Ross con-
tinued. "a man could introduce
thing new, and they let him have it.
Now, let one come forward with a new
idea. and an hour after he's sprung it
it's been telegraphed to Frisco. And
what can you do about it? There's no
such thing as copyright law in this
country. If they can't steal you stuff
outright. they'll get your Idea and
change the words a trifle.
I'm England a man or woman will do
a ceratin speciality until it's a perfect
thing, a work of art. That's why the
English artists who come over here are
so much better than many Americans
who do the same thing. Here it's some-
thing new. something new, every min
ute"
(Which do you prefer, vaudeville
| ~"
I'm a Snowman Mr.. Ross inter-
rupted, land my heart is where my
work is, in vaudeville or elsewhere.
There are no specialities for show peo-
ple.' The audience is the thing, and
their aim is to please"
What a. relief 1t was to zeal this,
after hearing endless prating about
what different artists would and would
not do.
"Of course he concluded, sit is
every actors ambition not to make a
| part-any able man can do this If
| rightly assigned-but to create one, all
his own. Sometimes he realizes it, and
sometimes-O, we'll" he smiled whim-
sically, its all in the days work,
| isn't itf"
During the conversation he permitted
me to peep into a book of poems he
intends to publish some day. They
were dainty little eight and ten-line
creations. full of Mr.. Ross's WI philos-
ophy. Among them in prose, was
an appreciation of his old and intimate
friend, pete" Daley. One read sin
certify in every line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
H|MPELE
DIES AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS At HOME
Was II Years Old and Popular
Member of Catholic and
German Societies.

After a short Illness Isadore Himpele
dice yesterday at his home. 80 Lewis
street. He was born II years ago in
G~amshurst, Germany. and came to this
country when % years old. For the
first ten years of his life here he was
employed in a brewery, after which he
went into the milk business, from which
he retired fifteen years ago. He was a
member Of st. Peters Catholic Church
and the Bruderschafte Society con-
nected with it. He was also a member
of the Badischen Society.
The funeral service will be held from
the house on Friday morning to st. Pet
er's Church, where a solemn high mass
of requiem will be offered at 10 o'clock.
The interment will be in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. Himpele's
wife died eighteen years ago. He is sur
vived by three sons and three daugh-
ters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10

doesn't need the money. I'm going to
try to see thai she doesn't get back.
We've beer together twenty-three
years." he unused, seen hard luck and
good luck, and all the medium stages
of luck. They've been great years.
Guess where / met herr"
New York;" | always had an idea
that all theatrical folk met in New
York.
Mr.. Ross smiled. "Deadwood, South
Dakota" said he, %grinning at my sur
prise. 1T was owe at first sight. I
only knew her four days when l mar
ried her. and l never saw her alone
until after the ceremony.
You see | began by feeling sorry for
her. She was travelling alone, and had
been used to pretty good houses. Things
were sort of rough house out in Dead
wood, and that's how it happened. She
needed me. Things are certainly dit
ferent from the old days. he remin-
isced. II remember that at that time I
began the week with a niger act, al
ternated it with song and dance turns,
and wound up by DOMINIC the gloves
Friday nights and offering to meet all
Corners"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
WOODMEN ELECT
ALEX c. GARW|N
AS HEAD CONSUL

Pa; Mrs. j. G. Miles, Pittsburg, Pa.
r. =. MacDowell, Easton; Pa; George
Smith. Bristol, Pa; GeorgeyelI ' Daniels,
Scranton, Pa; F. Il. Maxley, Scranton,
Pa: Emery K~lingensmith, Luchsberg,
Pa; w. l; Patterson, Luchsberg, Pa;
ii. l.. Kelley, Butler, Pa; Thomas IL.
Greer, Butler, Pa; MIR. and Mrs. j. r..
Alskaugh,- ~Clarkberg, Pa; Miss Ethel
Levierer. Butler. Pa; Mrs. M. j.. Sand
ers, Butler Pa: W.. F. Rayl. Beaver
Edwin 4. Timlln, Beaver Falls; Mrs.
Trenton. II. j.; l. B. Sims, Trenton, n. j.
Frank Palmer. Trenton, n. il; james
Lindly, Trenton, y. 4; a. Aeolia. Trenton
j. T. NJ " se GsHsse El w, pesi'Y FRANK hatr %' Bend paj !
hammer, Paterson: John f. Richie, Phila
delphia; George II. Cooke. Peckylll, Pa.
Il, Il; Scott. Homer City, Pa; William G
say, Rochester: c.. j.. Diest. Butler, Pa.
e p. Bell, Butler. Pa; Joseph Woods,
Butler Pa; ", l.. Paterson, Leec9Gburg;
w. 7. Osborne, Latrobe, Pa; A. M. john
Pa George B.; Stripe Latrobe; Pa; 4. A.
Braddock., Pa; A. N; Deck, Erie, Pa. {;
] E. Ashtsgggh, G%larkburg; 1 Pierken,
Homestead ps Pa; W. 2; MaugJperry, Free
Pa; Charles M King, Williamsport, Pa.
William j. Fest. Williamsport, Pa; j. NJ.
Mccullough. Ghicora, Pa: Adds zearley,
4. g. Beck, Cresson, Pa; Ralph J. Hested,
Carbondale, Pa; Fl. c. Pace, Wilkesbarre,
Pa; w. l.. Houghton. Jermyn. Pa. II. r..
High, Lancaster, Pa; George w. Engle,
Monessen, Pa; A. j. Rogers. Masontown,
Pa;i Fred pni Ey ms pitts5wgrg; Joseph Young
Prospect; Jacob Waters, philadelphia; e.
Ashland, Pa; Fred X. Shcv Milton, Pa;
T. GARRISON. Peckville, Pa;
Francis Fenner, Bethlehem. Pa; pr.
Bdmunds, .Nanticoke, Pa; Richard
Bremen, Peckville. Pa; James p. Jamnan,
Pittston, Pa; Frank f.. Monkey, Scranton.
Pa; George w. Daniels, Scranton, Pa,
II. Ball, Archibald, Pa. Henry C.
esasten sf sa.: G. X Poi Croft I. R z MlsNq BY:
John T. Callahan, ir., Chester. Pa; F. P.
Mclaughlin, Olyphant, Pa; Joseph
Nescopelk, Pa; w. ]. Cos
tello, Dnnmore. Pa; Patrick Carroll,
Ayosa, r. PA; j. Tighe' Taylor, Pa; NJ.
Samuel oakley. Scranton; Thomas Green.
Scranton; Martin Jacobs. Scranton; Patrick
j. Huges, Mlnooka; Harry Hooley, Phila-
delphia; John l.. Irwin, Philadelphia; Les
ter II. Wetzel, Shamokin; w. H.. Welshatt,
phIa; N: J. Virgin. ,Holsoppie; b.. G: Hop
ton. Pa; William J. LOFTS, Paterson;
Charles z. Boyd, Kenilworth; II. F. Quipp,
.arwood, N. j.; w. HI. Durow, Garwood,
N. j.; George Wilhelm, Elizabeth; w. ii.
Fullerton, Jersey City; William p. Bradley.
Perth Ambcy; Jorsen HartInusen, Perth
Albert p. Snyder, .Westfeld: Anthony
Acolio. Trenton; T.. A.. Phillips. Newark:
Frank Palmer, Trenton. James Lindley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gavin. Philadel-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
LOCAL OPTION IS
BADLY BEATEN IN
pennsylvania
Only 66 Votes for and 1877
Against in the Lower House
of Legislature.

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 10.-For
the second time in two years the local
option bill, supported by the Anti
Saloon League, was defeated last night
by the House by a more decisive ma
lority than in the 1907 session. The vote
was 1877 to 66. Nine Democrats voted
for the bill and twenty against it.
Fifty three county Republicans gave
the bill their support.
The bill vas introduced by Represent
tative Fair, of Westmoreland county,
and it authorized the electors of any
borough, township or ward of any city
to vote upon the question of the sale of
liquor.
Not in years had the House of Repre-
sentatives been so crowded to listen to
a debate on an important bill. Both
sides of the local option question were
represented by hundreds of adherents
who came to Harrisburg from all parts
of the State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10

phia; v. J. .Wisiin, Johnstown. Pa, II. J.
Flicker, Pittsburg, Pa. Henry Smith.
Pittsburg, Pa; George Il. Clark, Brad
dock, Pa; II. J.. Collins, Pittsburg. Pa;
IL. G.. Read, Braddock, Pa. Thomas Cham
bers, Braddock, Pa; X. A. Miller, Pitts
burg, Pal; Mrs. l. NJ. stahl, Latrobe. Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Heacox, Latrobe, Pa;
G.. Burke. Scranton, Pa; John f. .Tigue,
Scranton. Pa; John d. Edmunds, Nanti-
coke, Pa; M. ]. Smith, Scranton, Pa; ID.
w. Johns, Butler, Pa; d. M. LeViere, But
Ter. Pa; H. f.. Klugh, Harrisburg, Pa;
William I: Gordon, Rochester, Pa; j. B.
Hurshey, Mckeesport, Pa; r. M. Enter,
Mckeesport, Pa. Alfred w. Swanson, Nc
ter, Pa; Addison Powell, Rochester, Pa;
Abraham Barry, New Brighton, Pa; Mrs.
George A., Bartols, Rochester. Pa; Mrs.
W.. Wittenbauch. Beaver Falls, Pa; f.
win, Philadelphia, Pa; J. e.. Gaffney,
Scranton, Pa; G. Fl. Hambright, Harris
burg; p. @. Hustled, Carbondale. Pa; Oil
yer Merchant, Pittsburg, Pa; j.. D.
Hutchinson, Butler. Pa; Elmer E. Bell.
Pa; Charles j. Wust, Butler, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Heckel, Pittsburg. Pa; Charles
Lulifers, Ashland, Pa; Edward Timilin,
Morristown. N. j.; l.. b. Snow, Trenton;
Peter q. Tflton, Trenton; Hans p. Olson,
Perth Amboy; Antonio Cerbo, Perth Am
boy; w. II. Walling. Chrome, y. j.; John
Dietrich, Keyport, N. j.; Hans Hanson,
Fords, N j. Nathan Apgar. Elizabeth;
William Webber. Elizabeth; William =.
Andrews, Elizabeth; Louis HoelzeI, IT,,
Elizabeth: Frank S. Roose, Roselle Park;
3. H. Kenrard, Camden; F. j. Pagan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
AMBASSADOR WHITE SAYS
"PM NOT BUYING A TITLE"
Count Whom His Daughter Will
Wed Is Wealthy.

PARIS. March lO.-Henry White,
American ambassador to France, con-
firming the report of the engagement
OF his daughter, Murlel, to Count Her.
mann Scherr-Thoss, said:
Il am not buying a title for my
daughter. This is very much a love
match, and money considerations do
not enter into it. as the count is rich
III his own name
The young couple have known each
other less than two months. In Feb
ruary Miss White. in Berlin. met the
u at court, and almost Immediately
he asked for her hand.
The count, who is 20 and impulsive.
Immediately followed her to Paris, and
remained there three weeks; in fact,
until. Mr.. White consented to the we'd
ding. which will take place in April or
May In Paris.
Count Hermann Scherr-Thoss is an
officer in the Royal Prussian Cuiras-
siers and Is the eldest son Of Count
and Countess Scherr-Thoss, of Debrau.
in Prussian Silesia, 1t Is a very old,
very noble. n very wealthy family. i
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
ONLY CHEAT THEMSELVES.

l have known employees actually to
work harder in scheming, Sinking,
trying to keep from working hard ia
the performance of their duties, says
Crison SWEET Marden, in Success Maya
zine, than they would have worked if
they had tried to do their best, and
had given the largest. the most liberal
service possible to their employers. The
hardest work in the world is that which
Is grudgingly done.
The youth who is always hagglinR
over the question of how many doll
lars and cents no will sell his services
for little realizes how he is cheating
himself by not looking at the larger
salary he car pay himself in Increasing
his skill. in expanding his experience.
and making himself a better, stronger
more useful man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
WINS
DIVORCED FROM
AMERICAN WIFE
Former Show Girl, Clara E.
Taylor, Loses Suit Involving
Mrs. AthertOn.

EDINBURGH, March 10.-The sensa-
tional Stirling cross divorce suits were
decided today by Lord Guthrie. who
granted the husbands petition, award
ed him the custody of the child and de-
MED the cross petition of Mrs. Stirling.
John Alexander Stirling, laird of Kip
pendaire, three years ago married
Clara Elizabeth Taylor, an American
show-girl. Last fall cross suits for di-
vorce were filed, Mr.. Stirling naming
Lord Northland, and Mrs. Stirling Mrs.
Atherton as correspondents.
In giving his judgment Lord Guthrie
said the case had no legal interest and
that it should not have any public in
terest. Most of the evidence had been
taken up with the petty questions of
selfish and idle lives, which contained
little or nothing romantic and little
that was even mock heroic. Mr.. Stirl-
ing, he said, in meeting Mrs. Atherton
had welcomed an introduction he should
have summed. Lord Guthrie discredit-
ed the idea of a plot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
ALBERT RuOFF.

The funeral Of Albert Ruoff, who died
yesterday at his home, 2S5 Thirteenth
avenue, will be held tomorrow at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. Charles
Girtanner. The interment will be In
Paramount Cemetery. Mr.. Ruoff was a
lifelong resident OF Newark. He was
in the window sign trade. He was a
member of Court Essex No. 5, f. o. A.,
Court Seth Boyden No. 3,319, J.. o. F.,
and the Bay View Wheelmen. Mr..
Ruoff was Al years old. He Is survived
by his mother, brother and wife.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
HIS LUCKY EYE.

Whenever physicians fees seem ex-
tortionate it is comforting to recall o
certain famous eye specialist, one of
whose patients coming to pay his bill
growled; doctor, it seems to me that
$500 is a big charge for that operation
of mine. 1t didn't take you over half
a minute"
MY dear SIR" the other answered,
lin learning to perform that operation
In half a minute / have spoiled over
eleven pecks Of such eyes as yours
Lippincotts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
bitches STOLEN HORSE
TO WAGON, DRIVES OFF,

Luca Peters, of 81 Darcy street, re-
ported to the Third Precinct police sta
ton today that his stable was entered
last night and a bay mare and his
wagon were stolen. The horse wa.
hooked to the wagon. The robbery oc-
CURED between 5 p. M. last night and
$50 this morning. The wagon was one
as is used by carpenters, and bore the
mans name and address.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
ALDERMAN SEMEL'S
SALOON is ROBBED.

The saloon of Alderman Louis Semel.
of 106 Montgomery street, was entered
by thieves last night and twenty bot
ties of choice whiskey and a small sum
of money that was in the cash register
were stolen. A side door was forced
omen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
ARISTOCRATIc FOWLS.

DO animals have their social Gus
toms and institutions 2,
II presume so. | have no doubt that
the geese nave their Descendants Of
the -Cacklers Who Saved Rome."-
Puck.