davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
FINE STAGE EFFECTS.
Marvels Performed by the Use of
Electric Lights.

Realistic and marvellous stage effects
are produced by electric lights. The
appliances for this purpose now are so
complete that any desired effect can be
secured without the Intervention of
shifting scenes or cumbersome stage
machinery. The clumsy device of fall
ing paper has been superseded by snow
as evanescent and 1eecy as the real
thing.
Moonlight and sunlight effects; fall
ing, running or ripping water; moving
clouds, rain and rainbows, falling stars
the urora borealis, smoke and flame.
sandstorms, real lightning, and even
animal illusions. such as flying butter
flies, crawling or jumping insects and
climbing monkeys, can be displayed to
the audience by the operation of cum
ningly devised electric lamps.-New
York Sun.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
KINGDOM GOULD YOUNGEST
OF RAILROAD DIRECTORS,

NEW YORK, March 10.-Kingdon
Gould, who was elected yesterday a
director of the Missouri Pacific Rail
road, is the eldest son of George Jay
Gould, and is Just past 81 years of age.
He succeeds Stuyvesant Fish In the
directorate. and it is said his father
will gradually shift responsibility in the
government of the Gould properties %
Kingdoms shoulders, as Jay Gould, the
founder Of the family fortune, did TO
Georges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
RECOVERY MADE
AFTER A SLIGHT
MARKET DECLINE
Reading, Union Pacific and Cop.
per Lead in Upward
Turn.

NEW YORK, March 10.-opening
prices of stocks receded today under
brisk selling pressure and affected by
sympathy with earlier declines in
London. Canadian Pacific and Denver
and Rio Grande preferred fell l and
Anaconda a. otherwise the declines
were made up of small fractions.
II a. m.-Prices made some further
slight declines before small buying
orders were executed, and a recover
followed, led by Reading. Union Pa
cific and the copper stocks. The move-
ment was of little consequence either
way and was conducted or very re-
stricted dealings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
BOWLING TONIGHT.

Athletic Leasue-Newark Bay at
North End, Montclair at Elizabeth.
Masonic Leaaue-RoseVilIe VS.. ORR
entail. ON M~ontgomery's alleys.
Oxford tournament Llewellyn,
Kruger A, FuSedo, on oxford alleys.
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Lcasuc--Vfgilant VS..
Halsey. Runyon VS.. Orange. on oxford
alleys.
Royal Areanum LeaGue-West Bend
VS.. General Runyon, on Tuxedo alleys.
Bay View T0urnancat-Stadelman VS..
Raab, on Bay View alleys,
Dam TOurDament-Springfeld, Stars,
Paramount A, on Dams alleys.
Schwartz Tournament - Schwartz.
Ward, Oxford. O Schwartz's alleys.
Quinn TourraInent--Boehm and Wer-
rell. Lustig and Dressler, Woods and
Nogert, on Quinn's alleys.
Empire TournnnneRf-Tuxedo. Sub
way, Empire, on Empire alleys.
Dixon Tournament-Taily-ho, Wit
itch. Union 3, on Dixon's alleys.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
$50, 900 BOND ISSUE, MAYBE,

NEW YORK, March 10.-It is re-
ported in the financial district that the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company is
planning to o an issue of 5 per cent.
general mortgage bonds amounting tic
$3.50, 600. 900. 1t is the general oplnio IN
in the financial district that the Mis-
souri, Pacific system is badly in need
of extensive improvements to 10th
roadbed and rolling stock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
MASONS BOWL WELL.
Schiller Lodge Five Gets Odd
Game from T%riluminars.

There was some good Ginning in a Ma
League bowling match on Montgom-
quintet annexed the odd game from the
T~riluminars. In the e~pening contest
neither side did any remarkable work,
but there was a close fight, the Schillers
finishing in front by forty-eight pins. with
a total of SOS.
In the next game the ~Triluminars set
about the same pace. but the Schillers did
much better, tota1ing 91S. The Triluminars
got the last affair. with a total of 959, by
pins. Young handed in marks OF
243 and 25 and there were plenty of other
marks The scores.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
INTERNAL CHEEK.

well, did he pay you?' asked the
wife of a dentist who had been to coll
lect a bill for a full set of false, teeth
that he had made for a man almost q
year before,
PAY me- growled the dentist rNot
actually had the effrontery to nj sh at
me-with my teeth, '-Everybody'5
Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
A M

First Trooper (who has been sup
piled with a sandwich in preparation
for field day)-Bloomin' lot o grub to
last till supper time, Ell?
Second Ditto-Yuss. that's what
comes OF actin as a skeleton force
Punch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
NO CHANCE FOR SECOND.
Newark B0wlers Lose Three
Games in Elizabeth.

In a postponed National Interstate
Leakue match on the Tuxedo alleys
IN Elizabeth last night, the New
ark team lost three games to the
Union County pin knights. The
Newarks, who have another series to bowl
with the Elizabeths, on the Oxford alleys.
in Newark, could have taken second place
away from the Brooklyns by winning six
straight games from the "Betsytown"
quintet. but cannot do better than finish
third now. The scores last night:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
DUELLOS.

The Second-But didn't tell you to
aim at his heart? You are aiming at
his mouth.
French Duelist-Monsieur does not
understand. His heart is now in his
mouth.-Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
MIND AND MATTER.

Il am surprised that he preferred
Laura to Emily. Emily has a pvely
mind
yes. and Laura has a lovely balance
in the bank"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
smith Tournament.
THE QUARREL.

Last night we parted forever
"Then | suppose Ferdy will not call
tonight?"
mo; but he'll spend the evening be-
hind the tree across the street.
Louisville Courier journal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as Furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10

every man has his weakness, you
know said the lady. NO he re-
piled, mot every mar succeeds in get
ting his weakness to accept him.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10

Parke-Do your children know you
when you rig yourself VI as Santa
Claus?
Lane-Oh, yes, but they are very
nice about II. They pretend they don't.
Life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
rore.ters of America League.

Totals. -. 81 1877 500 Totals. 1903 ss7 $40
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
National Interstate League.
On Tuxedo alleys:
Royal Arcanum League.

Totals s14 $50 s61i
The sun., 1909-12-26
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


Dinners at the italian ana French Em-
bassIes-Dance at Rauscher's.
wAsHrsoroN. Dec. 36.-The Italian
Ambassador and Baroness des Pianohes
entertained the members OF their EN-
bassy stan and the officers OF the Italian
ship Etruria at dinner this evening
Miss Eleanor Rocker Of New York
and Newport wifi arrive at the White
House tomorrow to be the guest Of Miss
Taft for the holiday week.
The French Ambassador and Mime.
Jusserand entertained at dinner this
evening iu the Embassy. The guests
included the Portuguese Minister, Wis
count D'Alte: the Argentine Minister
and. Nine. Portela and their son. Julian
Portela; the Swedish Minister and Mime.
Iagernrantn, the Chilean, Minister and
Mime. Cruz. the Spanish Mi"ister. Mar
suuis Villa obar; Mr. Skybsk Of tho Nor
wegian Legation: Mr.. dc Thai OF the
Russian Embassy, Count De Sonis OF
Paris. Count de Vogue Of Paris. Prof.
Mr.. De La Rocca. vlscount d'Azy. Coun-
tess de Chambrun, Mr.. Tailhan and Mr..
De Cheviliy and Viscount de Saint Phal
Of the French consulate In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers
entertained at q small dance this even
Miss elizabeth Reid Rogers, who il at
home from school for the holidays
The Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter
entertained q family party consisting
Of the members OF the legation stan at
dinner.
entertained at their annual Christmas
tea this afternoon Mrs: Richard weight
man and Mrs. John Rodg ers presided at
the tea table.
The sun., 1909-12-26

c8Il n give the place q cheQfinE toth:
one =: < "a, Ne A s1 ~, .s 49, 30 nss s:S scsSsrs: sr
keepor seW him reach UP TO the wreath
and pick on the holly bsrries and eat
them.
'iIsrs. what are you doingi' tho hooper
demanded.
the smallest I ever saw.s explained the
prisonor,
you'll be seeing more than straw
berries II you don't Let up On the boose.
said the keeper a. he took tbs wreath out
OF the cell
The sun., 1909-12-26
REMEMBER INJURED ATHLETE.
Midshipman Wilson's Mates Give Him .
Merry Christmas.

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 2s.-Midshipman Earl
d. Wilson, the athlete who was injured
playing football more than two months
ago, had a happy Christmas to-day as he
lay propped up In his room at the Naval
hospital.
The room was Allied with MOWERS and
presents. and his classmates took keen
pleasure In fixing him up q tree. which
they carried to his room.
Wilson received visitors all day and
was bright and happy, notwithstanding
that he 10 without sensatica or power
of movement below his neck and his
recovery Is matter OF the most serious
doubt.
The sun., 1909-12-26

William Lutz. II years old. Of SIS
Bleecker street, helper In physician's
office. and John Hughes. II years old, .
longshoreman OF 29e West Tenth street.
we're passing the tailor shop OF Louis
nseski at lei Hudson street at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning when the idea struck
them OF substituting for their own rather
worse for wear clothing couple OF suits
that could be seen through the glass inside
Oseski's shop. They broke in. Hughes
was dohnine q suit when they heard a
noise, Policeman Hughes took them TO
The Chafies street station and later TO
court. -s#'s
The sun., 1909-12-26

The Right Raw. Mgr. Joseph p. o'con-
nell. rector OF the Church OF Sc. Mary
Star OF the Sea. in South Brooklyn.
yesterday celebrated his seventy seventh
birthday. A committee representing the
united6ocistieso OF tho parish congratulated
Mgr. 0'Connell and addresses were pre-
sented 70 him BY. the children and teachers
saysssI q ,,s 's. ss.,s s Mr. .6SsSs % % ,.s a.s
recently. relisved OF some Of his more
pressing pastoral cares by the addition
of an administrator 70 the parish.
The sun., 1909-12-26

lnnsvatl4n N Ysr&viAfe Psii6e Cemrt
Rrassn- inmate COOS Derryimg.
This was the usual sxplsnation yester-
day in thstfcrkvilie police court;
II had my weeks wages In my pocket
when 1 took few drinks. What happened
70 me I don't know. but my nacnsy's
some Of the expIainers hadn't got cver
the effect Of their spree and were cent
down to the court prison. Warden
LYNCH induleed In an innovation by
hanging D ANAL holly wreath In each
The sun., 1909-12-26

Baron and Baroness Rodolfo Branco
have been In town for few days. Count
Gunter Bernstorff has also been in town
for several days. Count and Countess
Louis de Subervielle were here also for
Christmas.
The sun., 1909-12-26

On Thursday night. December 30.
Miss Wilfreda Mortimer, who was recently
introduced at her Tuxedo cottage by her
mother. Mrs. Richard Mortimer. will
be honored by a dance at the Tuxedo Club
house. Other dances on that night
RSSsss fSs ssesn ss H. M5s
On New Years Eve Mrs. Otto Andreae,
twill give q dinner dance for Miss Alice
Andreae at- the Tuxedo Club. and Mrs
Joseph Wright Hartman will give one
In town at Sherry's.
Among the social Affairs ON for this
week at the Plaza win be a luncheon
given tomorrow by the Manhattan
Bridge Club. with the games afterward
In the white and gold room. Also In the
afternoon Mrs. Bramhall will give a
bridge party in the red room. In the ball
room tomorrow night there will be o
big dance, the first OF the three dances.
There win be an entertainment In. the
~. c. Bishop OF ~ Fast Sixty street
will be in charge. One Of the dances
In the evening in the smaller bathrooms
will be for Miss Shannon, given by her
mother. Mrs. j. Porter shannon. On
wiil give a dinner Of thirty covers. Mrs.
L. M. Maliet Provost Of esi Madison
avenue will give one OF the dances on at
the Plaza next Thursday night.
Among the patronesses OF the second
annual ball to be given in the big ball
room next Thursday night. December
80. under the auspices OF the New York
Diet Kitchen. bare Mrs. George F. Baker.
Mrs. william Henry Bliss, Mrs. Henry
n, Brookfield, Mrs. William NJ. WINS,
MIS-. Frederick B. Jennings, Mrs. William
Goadby Loew. Mrs. John q. Mccullough.
Mrs. Henry 8. Redmond. Mrs. Henry
Willard, Mrs. Alexander Won Gontard
L. Gordon Hamersley win give a theatre
and supper party for his sister, Miss
Catherine Hamersley. on wedne sday
night. December 90 Miss Hamerslsv
property chaperoned OF course, has
given already her coming out tea and q
couple Of dances at the Hanersley home o.
Fifthavenue. She has also been consider.
ably snfertained by relatives and fflends.
The sun., 1909-12-26

Countess Zichy, TO whom the late
Duchess Of Manchester left CT income
of $4,000 a year, was the much admired
Miss Mabel Wright. She was Mrs. Fer
nando Antonio Ymaga, the second wife
of the only brother OF the Duchess, and
a guest OF James j. Van Allen at Wake
hurst, Newport, with several other fash
ionable women, when Count Itchy Of
Budapest appeared at the resort. He
heiress and out quite a dash with horses
he brought. He drove them harnessed
in ray Hungarian fashion. Count Zishy
met his fate In Mrs YznAga. who pro-
cured a divorce and married him about
the first wife o. Mr.. Yznasa, d the only
living sister OF Mrs. Oliver III. p. Belmont
and at times acts az obaperon for her
niece. the Duchess Of Marlborough.
Miss Marian Susan washburn and
Julian Southall Myriok have selected
next Saturday. January I. for their we'd
ding. which will be celebrated at st.
James's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Madison avenue and Seventy-first street.
the ceremony at O'clock in the after
noon The bride win be attended by the
Misses Marjorie Washburn, Eugenia Num-
son, Natalie Cornwall and Mary Myrick,
sister Of the bridegroom. as bridesmaids.
Charles I've, VII !, assist a. best man; = and
Russell Tacias, Wagner Van Vlack and
Frank B. Washburn viii be ushers. After
ward Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tucker WASH
burn. the bride'e parents. win give q
rscspoo q t fcr Tssyes Sas !, sns, fss seyns esse
c.,da hawA haan raceivsd hera from
The sun., 1909-12-26

Miss Eleanor Rocker. who came oul
a couple OF summers ago at Newport
win leave to-day for Washington. where
she will he the guest OF Miss Helen Taft
at the White House for part of the holi.
days. Miss Rocker is a daughter oi
william Greene Rocker by his first wife
Mrs. Rocker gave q theatre party or
Tuesday for. Miss Rocker.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-07-22
EDITOR POE'S ADDRESS

Before the University of Virginia
Summer School One of the Special
Features of Rural Life Week-Sub.
iect 1.-The Agricultural Revolution;
What it Means and How II is to BE
Brought About"-Tar Heel Editor
Impresses Hearers as One OF the
Most Alert and Progressive Men
They Have Listened to.
Charlottesville, Va, July 1J.-One
OF the special features OF the Summer
School Of the University OF Virginia
is Rural Life week Interesting adj
dresses have been made and are to
be made on various aspects OF the
agricultural and educational develop
ment OF the South.
No address has excited more inter
est than that Of Editor Clarence Poe
OF the Raleigh Progressive Farmer,
who spoke at the Assembly Hour
yesterday. He impressed the stu
dents and faculty Of the Summer
School as one of the most alert and
progressive men it has been their
privilege to hear. Mr. Poe took AS
his subject "The Agricultural RevOlu-
ton; What it Means and How it is
to Be Brought About" charging
upon the following propositions:
/. For six thousand years until this
last century agriculture has been prac-
ticalIy stationary. The pillow which Gin
cinnatus left to become dictator OF ROme
bp inf mil in n
our grand fathers.
=. Now n new day has come. These
next hundred years will see n revolution
in agriculture no less far-reaching than
the revolution in commerce these last
hundred
3 Much as this means to other sections,
it means more to the South. because the
South alone has more farmers than pre-
viOus in all other occupations combined.
i. The fundamental need is to make
more money farming. SO long as the
Southern farm produces $500 q wear
less than the Northern farm, the highest
civilization cannot be brought out
among us.
,. The program Of progress must in
clude-0D individual effort-better til
lage, better seed rotation, diversified
ton, Iegumes, more live stock, etc, and
also (2D cooperative cffOrt-Earmers'
Institutes, test farms short courses in
agriculture, rural mail delivery, better
sanitation, rural telephones, good roads.
etc.
6. For our teachers the greatest work
is to help in bringing about n system OF
education adapted to the needs OF coun-
try life Our textbooks, the whole cur
riculum have been made by city people,
for city people, and have made no appeal
to the country dweller. a change in the
view OF all the textbooks is needed, and
the teaching os the elements Of agricul-
tural science as well in all rural schools.
There is no reason why n teacher should
argue that she is not competent to do
this when If she has studied the text
book properly she probably knows a
great deal more of the knowledge,
teachable things about agriculture than
of 1.-THE knowledge, tearhable things
about history, geography or physiology
subjects which she rega Ids herself as
thoroughly competent to handle.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-07-22
correspondence News and Observer.

| Correspondence News and Observer.
TO the Editor: At the present ses-
sion Of the North Carolina Teachers
Assembly at Morehead City there
was one plea sing and hopeful incident
that has not been noticed in the re-
ports OF the meeting so far as have
seen that | desire to mention briefly.
On Thursday morning the presid-
ing officer Of the Assembly noticed in
the audience the chairman of the
StOnewall Jackson Manual Training
and Industrial School - James Z.
Cook. Esq, OF Concord. Mr.. Cook
was invited to tell the teachers some
thing Of the work Of the school,
and for thirty minutes he held
their undivided attention as he
wildly placed before them the steps
i'll the creation Of the school. A num-
Der athletic Incidents were re-
cite showing how in many cases
mere boys for a slight Offense had
been sent in thepast to spend months
with hardened criminals in convict
camps, thus shutting them Off from
all hope in life, and turning them to
the ways of darker days among
those for whom there could be but
little hope.
The work already accomplised at
the Jackson Training School was de-
scribed, the plans for the future out
lined, and altogether Chairman Cook
made n profound impression upon
the North Carolina teachers and won
their hearty sympathy for the great
work he is doing.
At the conclusion of the address
State Superintendent j. Y. Joyner
spoke briefly expressing bis great
pleasure at what had been done
thus far and pledging his warm sup
port for the future of the school and
asking the same from the large aud
fence. 1t was IL very fortunate oc-
casiOn for the Jackson Training
School and | ielt should not go IN
noticed in the public press. The wis
dom Of those who have struggled
under many adverse conditions will
be richly demonstrated in may lives
through the coming years turned
into the paths Of noble citizenship by
the work of this noble enterprise.
Very Truly,
W. r. WHITSETT.
Whitsett, n. C., July 2.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-07-22
Every One to His Kind.
Winston-Salem Union republican.

Winston-Salem Union Republican
We read of the brutal murder of
the young .Sigel girl in New York
City recently with feelings both OF
horror and surprise Horror at its
brutality and surprise that an edu-
Gated American young woman should
SO far forget herself. her race, and
the law of God as to fall in love with
a Chinaman. In their native country
Chinese women are kept 10 seclusion
and are bought and sold as wives,
being held in very little respect by
the men. Is it therefore any won
der that they look with surprise as
we'll as disgust upon the American
! women and the social and business
privileges they enjoy and who are so
foolish in very many instances as to
| fall i'm love with and either cO-habit
| or marry them. But the Chinese are
| not the only sinners in this respect.
! Here are two late news items along
gushing picture.
New York, July 11.-Mary Leppin q
| pretty Irish girl, 20 years old. walked
up behind Joseph Thompson. a West
Indian negro youth, in a downtown
| apartment house where he ran the eleva-
tor, and shattered his spine today with
a bullet. She fired four shots three of
which lodged in the negroes body The
girl, who became hysterical after the
shooting, said that she did it because
Thompson had ceased to care for her
| The negro will die
| New York, July 11.-kress KelamO,
owner OF a string of Japanese tea gar
| dens at various Eastern resorts, was
married on Friday night to a white girl
Miss Mary Louis Bolloch, of Brooklyn,
in the Funeral Church of the Campbell
| Burial and Cremation Company's plant
after number CT ministers had declined
to perform the ceremony. The bride said
they had tried a score of ministers. but
nobody seemed willing to mary them;
then somebody tipped them off that the
undertaking place was open all night,
and could get hold of minister for them
easily enough.
The remedy is plain God has
made a law and humanity should
uphold it. Every race and species
that have breath, by the natural law
remains distinct When men and wo-
men, the most intelligent and ruler
of all, forget this divine injunction
they should pay a penalty of the
severest kind. Such action, backed
by healthy public sentiment would
soon mitigate this evil, which is
growing so rapidly in the more pop
ulOus centers.