davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
MORSE FIGHTING
WAY TO FORTUNE
PenniIess When Released on
Bail, He Plans to Purchase
Steamship Company.

NEW YORK, Aug 27-That Charles
W. Morse, the ~financier who recently
was released from the Tombs prison
under $4,000 bail. has begun his ef-
forts to rehabilitate his fallen for
tunes, was indicated today by the
nouncement that he has purchased a
majority of the claims outstanding
against the Metropolitan Steamship
Company.
The claims against the company,
which is now in the hands of receivers,
amount to s .157.o12. Morse, who testi-
fed a month or two ago that he was
absolutely without funds or property.
said that the money to buy in the
claims was obtained from the Morse
securities company OF Bath. Ne. which
concern was organized to back Morse
in his attempts to re-establish himself
and TO save the property which he had
developed before the crash OF his for
tunes in the 1907 financial furry. tits
planned to reorganize the Metropol-
itan line by the formation OF a new
company with a capital of s6.000.o09
The Metropolitan line Is one Of the
six steamship companies ~inciudess In
the Morse s120, 900. 900 steamship rfs.
solidation which was broker up into
IT'S constituent companies in 1907.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
MODERN WOMEN
A PERIL TO RACE
Radical Views Expressed by
English Professor at Science
Convention.

WINNIPEG, Aug. 27.-The revolt of
women against motherhood, and their
claim to be on an equality with man
and to compete with man in every
way, are the most disquieting features
of the times.
This was the opinion expressed by
Professor Henry Edward Armstrong,
of the London Central Institute. at the
convention of the British Association
for the Advancement of Science, in
session today.
There should be no question of
equality raised" Professor Armstrong
said. when comparison is made be-
tween Complementary factors the
question of equality does not and can
not come into consideration. 1t is clear
hat should the struggle arise-and it
is to be feared that it is coming upon
us-there can be but one issue-woman
must fail and in failing must carry
man to destruction"
DIR. Armstrong found fault with
present conditions of society which
place NJ hindrance in the way of the
unfit.
"Those who presumably are the fit
test" he asserted, ARE failing to CON
tribute in proper proportion to the per-
p~etuation of their race. The condition
of affairs today affords a most striking
exemplification of the slowness with
which civilized nations are learning to
appreciate the lessons of science. No
problem can compare in Importance
with that of the future of our race.
mot only do we encourage deteriora-
ton at the lower end of the scale of
intelligence, but we are now, through
our system of education, counting fail
ure also at the upper end"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
RECIPROCITY IN TRtDE
Is URGED BY GARY,
Steel Magnate Dined in Sheffield,
England.

SHEFFIELD. Aug. 27.-The Cham
Der of Commerce last night gave a din
ner for Judge Ebert H. Gary, chair
man of the board of directors of the
United States Steel Corporation
Judge Gary, in reply to the toast to
his health. spoke on the subject of the
interdependence of trade conditions in
England and the United States. He
said that recent months had shown a de-
cided advance in trade in the United
States, and especially in iron and steel.
and ne, therefore. thought England had
good reason to be hopeful with regard
to the immediate future.
He had no objection to free trade, he
declared. provided all countries adopted
it, but it was not fair that industry
should be protected in one country and
not in another. He believed in recip-
rocal relations between all the coun-
tries of the world.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
duplicates CAR
IN POLICE CRIMES
Revolutionary Publishes Copy
of Paper Containing Record
of Massacres.

BERLIN, Aug. Elm the columns of
the Socialist Vorwaerts. Bourtzeff, the
famous Russianrevolutionary, publishes
a photographic fac-simile of the front
page of what he declares 10 be one is
sue of a special hand-written news
paper issued only for the Cars infor-
nation, and containing month by
month the exact unvarnished details
OF all the atrocities perpetrated by the
Russian police in the Cars name.
Further, this document bears the blue
chalk marks said to be made by the
Car to show that he had read 1t. Vor-
Waerts will publish the successive in
stalments of Bourtzeff's revelations as
based on Photographic reproductions of
passages in this hand-written monthly
record, which is officially known as
The Journal of the Car"
Bourtzeff concludes:
I the Russian Government al
means of combating revolution are
good, however. hastily they may be, AMI
the Car knows and approves ALL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
TIRED, HE QUIT $40 JOB,
WIFE HAD HIM ARRESTED,

IF you want support you will have
to get it yourself" Andrew O'Donnell,
of 423 Central venue, is alleged TO
have said to his wife, Pauline, who
had him arraigned in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court today on a charge
of desertion. O'Donnell cooled down
a bit when he appeared before the
judge, however, and when asked why
he said such a thing to his wife he re-
piled that he might have done so in a
fit of rage.
The O'Donnells have been married
two years and have a 1o-months-old
child. About four weeks ago he quit
his work, which he admitted was pay
ing him $50 a week, n refused to do
anything. 81 am tired of work" he
said. land think that I have done
enough for the summer"
A severe lecture from the court made
O'Donnell realize that he was COM
PEELED to support his family and he
was paroled for two weeks. Outside
the court he took the infant from his
wife's arm and they went home arm
in arm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Every 'Ad' a Salesman, and
Publicity the Foundation
of Confidence"

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 27.-At the fifth
annual convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America, which
is being held here, Hugh Chalmers.
president of the Chalmers Detroit
Motor Company. spoke on 1.-THE Rela-
ton of Craftsmanship to Advertising.,'
He said:
Every ad is a salesman; every sales
man is an ad. Advertising is sales
manship plus publicity. Salesmanship
is advertising plus getting the order
signed.
THE whole business world rests on a
foundation of confidence. Now, the
greatest builder of confidence is pub
licity-advertising. Lack of confidence
is usually due to ignorance. Unless
you know a man well, you haven't con-
fidence in him The greatest foe of
ignorance is publicity. The saying tina
publicity corrects all abuses is a true
one.
advertising makes you acquainted
with the public. 1t gives people knowl-
edge about you and your goods, and
knowledge is absolutely essential to
confidence. Big advertising looks like
pie ooiCoS It hlohCS pCOPlS ldAfllltdI Will
you; it unconsciously creates conf
dence. Without a doubt, the greatest
force today in the interest of confidence
lin the interest of credit, if you will
is advertising.
advertising and craftsmanship are
identical in their object. What is their
object? The distribution of goods at a
profit.
How can this be done? 1t is done
by teaching. That is what advertising
is~-teaching; teaching great numbers
of people to believe in your goods.
And that is what craftsmanship is, too.
But advertising conducts a public
school, while craftsmanship gives indi-
vidual lessons
THE object of advertising is to teach
people to believe in you and in your
goods; to teach them to think that they
have a need for your goods and to
teach them TO buy your goods. ~
7 show you the value of teaching
statesmen what to say to prospective
purchasers, suppose you We're a manu-
%facturer and could call all of your pros
pective purchasers together in one
large tent, and you would have them
there for the purpose of telling them
do? First of all. YOU owould be mighty
careful about the man or men you
picked out to talk to these people.
you would pick out the man who
could make the best talk. the man who
in the time he had to speak could teach
these people the most about your goods.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
IF IT DISAPPEARS, ITS ECZEMA.
How 10 Tell whether a skin Affection
Il an Inherited Blood DIsense or Not.

Sometimes 1t Is hard To determine
whether a skin affection is a sign Of a
blood disorder or simply a form Of
eczema. Even physicians are often puz-
zled in their diagnosis. The best way
for any n afflicted is to go to Petty's.
Smiths, or any good druggist who
handles pure drugs. obtain so cents
worth Of poslam. Apply this. and if
the itching stops at once and the trouble
Is cured in a few days. II may be set
down as having been eczema, as this Is
the way poslam acts in the worst cases
Of eczema, and in curing acne, herpes.
blotches. letter. piles, salt rheum, rash.
BARRIERS and other forms of itch. scaIv
scalp, and all surface skin affections.
Any n who will write to the Emer-
geney Laboratories, No. 90 West
T~wenty-fifth street, New York. can
secure. by mail free of charge. a supply
sufficient to cure a small eczema sur
face or clear a complexion over night
and remove pimples in t~wenty-four
hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
ENGLAND TO HAVE BIG
FLEET IN THE PACIFIC.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Premier Asquith
impaired to the House of Commons
yesterday the results OF the conference
on imperial defense held recently in
London. His statement confirmed in
every way the information already
given. The only new point of interest
relates to the proposed remodeling of
the Pacific fleet, which both Australia
and Canada are anxious should be of
appreciate strength. The remodeled
fleet will consist of three units-the
East Indies. the Australia and the
China squadrons-each unit to be COM
posed of a large armored cruiser of the
Indomitable type. three cruisers of the
Bristol type. six destroyers of the river
class and six submarines.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27

three of the most distinctive entries
seen. On a great float under a large
canopy sat the largest Billiken in
America. 1t measured more than three
feet from the point of contact to the
throne to its red topknot. Six clowns in
circus costume knelt about the float,
worshipping the Billiken, while red-fre
burned. Another of the Water Broth
ers' entries was an enormous shoe
fashioned on the top of a fifty-foot
launch. An old negro nanny occupied
the seat at the top and the black heads
of a dozen p~ickaninnies protruded
through the holes.
In the third of the Waters Brothers.
entries a regular sport was seer
seated in a palm garden, end streamers
bore the legend: my Wife's Gone to
the Country. Hooray! Hoorayl" In
the fourth of these entries two children
posing as-Romeo and Juliet sat in the
stern of a canoe decorated with smilax.
A cupid in the bow of the boat stood
poised with his bow and arrow ready
to shoot, but it hardly seemed neces-
sary.
washington Crossing the Delaware.
The Presbyterian Church entry
showed an organ with pipes and a
choir in costume. T. B. Schiller, of
New York, had a canoe decorated as a
Japanese garden, with Japanese flags
and lanterns. Washington In uniform
was seen to be crossing the Delaware
with twelve soldiers. The loaf was sur
rounded by Ice foes. 1t was the Column
bia Hotel entry and was arranged by
Professor Rivers.
Hundreds of quantity and curiously
decorated ano and rowboats glided
about and between and around the
larger craft. Bernard Ritters and Miss
Carts Bupp, of New York, ha1 a very
effectively decorated canoe. Paul
Seherwin, of New York, had a highly
ornate one. 7. Tyson. of Asbury Park.
had banked his craft with wild flowers.
Two italian gondolas were built on
canoes by Peter Sauterillo. His wife,
son and daughter played the guitar and
sang, dressed in Italian costume.
The queen of the carnival Is Miss
Henrietta Amelia Eiker, formerly of
South Orange; Princess Cinderella is
Miss Alice A. Strobridge, of Baltimore,
and the maids of honor are Miss Marie
Leonard Cassidy. of New York; Miss
Marjorie Antoinette Hatch, of Roeh-
ester; Miss Mae Elizabeth Crombie. of
New York: Miss Mildred Louise Bur-
ton. of Asbury Park; Miss Marion
Adele S~ouville. of Brooklyn, and Miss
Eda Kathryn Mincho, of Brooklyn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
TWO ACCIDENTS IN ONE
DAY FOR NUTLEY BAKER.

The un.ucky star of Michael Heinz. a
Nutley baker, was IN the ascendancv
yesterday. He was delivering his goods
in Grant ven Nutley. when his
wagon collided with the wagon of Dana
Madison, a truck gardener of River
road, and smashed a wheel on Madi-
sons vehicle. The latter demanded pay
for the damage, and. after considerable
argument. Heinz paid s.. Later Heinz's
horse ran away, while he was serving
n of his patrons. A week ago one OF
Heinz's men created a disturbance and
was fined by acting Recorder Newton
Woodruff.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
NEwARKERs IN ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 27.-The fol-
lowing Newarkers have recently regis
tered in hotels in this resort: Chester
Inn-E. Cad. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Rosen-
berger. Miss M. Edwards. Holmhurst-
Mrs. A. Norcross, Miss J.. Norcross,
Miss f. Howell. Speidel's-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wille9. Dennis-Mrs. A. NJ.
CLARK. Miss c. f. CLARK Yarmouth
Elizabeth Wood. Adella Anderpool.
New Gamblos-A. Brived, John O'Don-
nell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
BURGLARS" THAT SCARED
THE LADY WERE CATS.
Brave Cop to Rescue, Ready to
Die Hard.

The night was dark, no sound broke
the quiet till suddenly a woman's
screams shattered the stiffness.
Police, Police!"
Brave Patrolman Pasks dashed madly
TO the rescue. Peering around a corner
he asked wildly: Did you wish a
policeman. lady? l am one" Bravely
he drew his trusty weapon. tiptoed
quietly through the house. and scared
two cats. yes, cats; not burglars, from
the yard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
PRINCESS DE SAGAN DENIES
HER JEWELS WERE STOLEN,

RHEIMS. Aug. 27.-The Prince and
Princess de Sagan deny that they have
been robbed of any valuables during
their stay here. Another report. to the
effect that Mrs. George Gould was
robbed of her reticule. containing
jewelry TO the value of many thousands
of dollars. which was said to have beer
taken from a xob which she occupied
in the grand stand. is also denied. The
police officials declare that they know
nothing of the matter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
l,4O0 MEN STRIKE IN PARIS.

PARIS, Aug. 27.-As a result of dif-
ferences with the EMPLOYERS, Assn
citation regarding the method of chang
ing from piece to time work. the stone
Masons' Union decided to strike. and
l,4OO men went out last night. No dis.
turbances have occurred.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
KILLED IN WELSH coLLIERY.

CARDIFF, Wales, Aug. 27.-Ffve coal
miners were killed and twelve others
seriously injured in the naval colliery
at Rhondda today through the falling
of an elevator cage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
FEM, ENGLISH NOVELIST. DIES.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The death is an
nounced here today of George Manville
Fem, the novelist. He was born In
1881.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27

Makes the skin soft as velvet.
Improves any complexion.
Best shampoo made.
Prevents dandruff.
Stops hair from falling.
More soothing than cold cream.
More identifying than any cosmetic.
If your blood is impure, or if you
have dyspepsia, oil any liver or stomach
trouble, don't fail to use Munyon's Paw
Paw. 1t cures Dyspepsia, Nervousness,
Catarrh. ~Sleeplessness and makes you
and well.-MJNYON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-17
Recalls Old History

@. t.. Purinton and wife, who have
been in charge of the Western, Union
telegraph Office for several months, left
last evening for Santa Rosa. Cal. w.
Van Bokkelen arrived yesterday from
San Francisco to take charge of the
Office. Mr.. Van Bokkelen is a nephew
of General Jacob Van Bokkelen, who
lost his life with nine others in a terrific
explosion which occued in rs near the
corner of B and Taylor streets. The
cause of that frightful catastrophe was
never learned. but the theories were
advanced-that Van Bokkelen caused
the explosion while experimenting with
chemicals for a new powder; that a pet
monkey was playing with some ex-
plosives, or that it was caused by some
lone bent on revenge. The property loss
was quarter of a million dollars and
over a score of people were injured
Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-17
Wanted In Wy.nina

Monday evening Sheriff Clark receiv-
ed dispatch from Sheriff Hughes of
Cheyenne asking him to arrest and hold
q man named Peter Dickerson who was
supposed to be in Elko The Wyoming
sheriff urged Sheriff Clark to use his
best efforts to catch Dickerson as he was
wanted badly at Cheyenne. !
Inquiries were made around town and
Dickerson was finally located at the Nc
Intyre ranch near Halleck. Tuesday
morning Sheriff Clark went to the Nc
IntyreS ranch and was informed that
Dickerson was at the old Leddick ranch
at the head of Lamoille valley. He
went there and found Dickerson and
placed him under arrest. Z
Dickerson was surprised at his arrest
and insists that he does not know why
he is, wanted at Cheyenne. He claims
to have left there on the 18th of Febru-
arySand came directly here. On the
21st of February he went to work for
Mr.. Mcintyre. He is a bright young
fellow, 90 years of age, 4
P Although he claimed to be ignorant
of the cause of his arrest, he seemed !,
worried about it when being brought to
Jail, He is now q guest of Sheriff Clark
while waiting the arrival of deputy
sheriff from Cheyenne, who is expected
here this afternoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-17
To. Be Covered With Gold

The entire dome of Philadelphia
great city hall is to be covered with
gold, and more than 10000, 900 sheets of
gold leaf will be used before the task is
completed. .......
So that as little of the precious metal
as possible shall be wasted each work
man will be enclosed in a screen adj
justed about his waist as he puts the
metal in place, leaf by leaf, hundreds
of feet above tho streets.
The gold leaf to be used is being
manufactured especially for the city
in book form, each book containing
twenty-five leaves, 8s inches square.
These are delivered in packs of twenty
books. To allow single leaf for every
80 inches of space to be covered will
necessitate. the use of 2O,461 packs,
which make 4O9,229 books, or 10, $780,.
500 leaves. s.-..s:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-17
OveF-Sensitive

A brewers dray had collided with a
heavily laden milk cart and sent can
after can splashing into the street. OF
course, the world assembled to watch
the great event. n@f go ..
A small man coming up late, had to
stand on tip-toe and keep lodging his
head from side to side in order to see
past an enormously stout woman who
was just in front of him. i'What is
it'll What is it3" he kept asking.
At last he caught glimpse Of the
shattered cart and the fresh white
milk streaming through the street.
Goodness" he exclaimed "What
an awful waste!"
The stout woman looked at him.
mind your own business, SIR" she
said. II have q right to as big q waist
as like"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-17
More New Laws

The following bills, in addition to
those published the other bay, have been
approved by the governor and are now
laws: ..<i ....
A. B. 162-Right of way in Eureka
and Lander counties
A. J. G. R. 12-Relative to mineral
lands in right of way grant of Central
Pacific railroad.
A. B. distinguishing salary of con-
stables at Wells, Elko county
L. b. 81-Granting leave of absence
to sheriff of Storey county.
A. B. 171-Amending act to prevent
pollution of streams and lakes.
A. B. 81-Authorizing Washoe county
to issue bonds. 2...
A. B. 94-An act to protect security
of school bonds.
A. B. 168-Making d. acceptance of
moneys by bankers in certain cases a
felony.
A. B. 172-Enabling municipalities to
issue bonds for municipal improvements
s. B. 39-Authorizing typist for Sec
rotary of state.
A. B. 175-Amending mechanics lien
law.
S. B. 66-Deficiency act for 1907 1908.
/ A. B. 29-To purchase additional
land for state university.
Sub for A. B. 4S-Pure food law.
A. B. 85-To display U. s. flag on
school houses.
s. B. 83-Regulating state prison.
s. B. 65-University deficiency bill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-17
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, go

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, -,
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner of the firm Of F.
j. Cheney & Co., doing business I'm
the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
I'm my presence, this 9th day of
December, A ID. 1886
(sEALl a. w. GLEARON,
o. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
+ j. CHENEY & co TOLEDO, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-17
KEEP YOUR TRADE
Shoe Repairing

My shoe trade has steadily increased
so that it has left me no time to do re-
pairing, and have sold out my repair
ing department to Robert Schultz
whom can recommend as good work
man.
All work i'm the line of shoe repairing
will be done by him at my store
Come everybody and bring your shoe
repairing.
a. L. MAUK, THE SHOE NAN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-17
The Retort Courteous.

A lady passing through the negro
quarter in Mobile, Ala, heard an old
woman chanting dirge.like tune.
"Auntie," she observed, that is a
mournful song you are singing"
"Yessum," was the response. az
knows it's mo'nful, but by singin' dat
song an 'tendin' to my own business
'spects to git to heaven"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-17
An Araument illustrated.

Calling names don't make any real
difference" said the conservative cam.
paigner. NO" answered the scien.
list. "If It did those Latin titles we
have bestowed on germs would have
discouraged them long ago."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-17

We are eager to fill your order quickly
and satisfactorily from our varied and
attractive stock of high class groceries,
so tnat we may