davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
GIRLS WANTED

GIRLs WANTED
BY
GIRLS. BETWEEN H AGES OF 10
AND rs YEARS. SEEKING LIGHT. CLEAN
AND PLEASANT EMPLOYMENT. CAN
FIND SAME IN oNE OF THE MOST MOD
ERN FACTORY OF ANY KIND IN THE
STATE
ALL DEPARTMENTS ARE WELL
LIGHTED M VENTILATED. LADY
PHYSICIAN AND NURSE CONSTANTLY
IN ATTENDANCE N WITHOUT COST
TO THE OPERATOR.
o DO NOT HAVE TO BE EXPERT
ENcED. WE TEACH G HOW AND
ALSO "A LIBERAL WAGES; WE EN-
PLoT 1900 OPERATIVES mi NEED
MORE.
H FACTORY IS SITUATED AT WAT
sEssING STATION. BLOOMFIELD. N. j..
ON H D.. L.. & w. r. r.. TEN MIN
UTEs' RIDE FROM BROAD ST. STA
TON. FARE &c. OR BY TROLLEY CAR
VIA BLOOMFIELD Av.. 20 MINUTES
RIDE FRO BROAD AND MARKEr
SITS. NEWARK. TO wATsEssING Av.:
CARS RUN EVERY THREE MINUTES
DURING RUSH HOURS; FARE SC FROM
ANY PART OF NEWARK; L CARS
TRANSFER TO THE BLOOMFIELD Nv.
LINE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

LADIES to do home work: ST. dozen. upward;
steady work guaranteed. 142 Market, Room
ON
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

SEITER-On October A, 1909, Chrlstiana
Setter (nee Sausbier), in her sixty
ninth year.
Relatives and friends, also members
of the st. Stephens Ladies Society,
are kindly invited to attend the
funeral on Thursday, october Z,
from the residence of her son-in-law,
Mr.. John H. Kporr, 10 Wall street,
at 2 p. H., to ST. Stephens Church.
corner Hamburg place and Ferry
street, Interment at Woodland Gene
terry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
Scale Repairing.

CARDS. billheads. etc, fine work quick deliv-
cry, 75c up. ROSE PRESS. i59 Mulberry st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

FURS remodeled and repaired at smallest ex.
pense; imported furs; Paris designs: lifelons
experience guarantees superior workmanship
LITTLE FUR SHOP, 40 Court st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
COMING EVENTS.

rHEo. KEMPER'S West End Park and Hall.
for the recommendation OF societies and family
outings Target excursions Will receive our best
attention Dinners and .suppers Tor soutins
parties to ,or1er. Sacred concert every sunday
Bowling alleys. L. o. phone 1s5i-R, Wayeriy.
X DoELGER,s PROSPECT PARK AND
HALL. ass Morris av.; dancing every Friday
and. Saturday nights. Admission, including
wardrobe, 10 cents.
THE oLD-FAsutoNEp BOWLING ALLEYS
The finest up-to-date a!!eys In the State.
South Orange and Morris avs. Now open for
engagement CHARLES A.. ScHoRER. Prop.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

DEATHS.

BECK-On October 8, 1909, Mary b.
Beck. 81 years, 30S Warren street.
Harrison, n. j.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
GLEN RInGE CEMETERY.

Franklin av.. Bloomfield. N. j.; office. Scheuer
Building. Tel. 406S-R. Newark, and 1881,
Bloomfield. Single graves. s12; plots from
s45 up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
Clothing.
FItrs.

I WILL pay high prices for cast-off clothing.
Send postal and III call, FRANK. 50 Mer-
GER st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
ROOMS WANTED.

THREE or four rooms and bath. Replies.
stating location, Improvements and price, A.
j. DoRLEy 3i3 State ST., Brooklyn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
DRESSMAKING.

LADIES desiring perfect fit, style and chic
should have their clothes made to measure.
We guarantee satisfaction, No dress too ex-
pensive or too cheap for us to make. Call. be
convinced. MILE. DECKER & CO.. All
Washington st.
DRESSMAKING-Best work, lowest prices.
MISS VOORHEES,, So New st.
D~RESSMAKEk warts all around help. SO
Lincoln pl.. 1ryington. y. ].
wANTED-By reliable ~dressmaker. homo work
to do. 100 Parkhurst St. city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

PERK1NS-on October 4, 1909. Will
lam, beloved husband of Hanna Per-
kins. aged 81 years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

LOCKS repaired and keys fitted: Yale locks
a speciality. o. TACK. PIG Washington st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

NEWARK SCALE WORKS. l.. d. phone
147S-W, Wnverly. All kinds of scales re-
paired ard adjusted. 1902 South Sixth st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRAENTzEL & RICHARDS. patent law.
American and foreign patents. trademarks
and copyright. and mechanical engineering
Liverpool and London and Globe Building, cor
ner Broad and Mechanic sts.. rooms sol-GOs.
Phone 3sS5-J, Newark
DRAKE & 20. Globe Building, 500 Broad ST..
room 800, solicitors OF patents and experts In
all matters relating 20 inventions. Oldest and
largest in the State. Established In 1865. Free
advice ms to patentability. Telephone 2sis.
RUSSELL NJ. EVERETT. Tel. 45ss-R.
PATENT LAWYER AND SOLICITOR.
7SS BROAD ST. DR.. MARKET.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
| N FEMALE.

COOKS. nurses, girls for general housework.
and all homework and hotels. NEW JER-
Soy EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 1865 Springfield
av. tel. 3104-W, L. d.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

THE TIME Is here to use a stove. Go right
to NJ, BIDDLEMAN. 9l Springfield av.,
where you can get the best stove for the least
money. Fixtures for all kinds of stoves. Tele-
phone 2202-L, Waverly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

L. SONNTAG. 400 South Nineteenth St, near
Fifteenth av.; first-class repairing on houses;
prices Repairing and polishing
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

TRAUDT-Entered into rest. on Mon
day, October 4, 1909. William F.
Traudt, beloved husband of Bertha
Traudt (nee Amenn). aged AZ years
8 months 13 days, Sc Stratford place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

RICH, swell ladies' tailor and dressmaker.
50 s. Orange Nv. Phone 14s6-W. Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

SERRE-On October 4, 1909, Janet p.
Brydon, wife of Louis l.. Serre, in her
send year, as South Eleventh street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into rest. at his
late residence, 81 Summit street, Sun
day evening, October 3, Thomas
Sheppard, beloved husband Of Pauline
Sheppard (nee Winckler).
Relatives and friends and Kearny
Post No. l, G.. A. r.; Chatham Lodge
No. 245, l. o. o. F., and Thirty-third
Regiment, N. ]. Volunteers, are in
vlted to attend the funeral services on
Wednesday evening, October 6, at
o'clock, at his late residence. Inter-
ment on Thursday In Paramount
Cemetery at convenience of the fam
lily. Please omit flowers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

UNDERWORLD Bloomfield, N. j.,
on October 5, 1909, William c., son of
Percy G. X. and Lille May Under
wood, aged s years 3 months, 1872
Jerome place. :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

Ladies' TnilOrs.
JACOB STARR, high grade ladies' tailoring
and furrier. "a So. Orange av.. Newark. N. T.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

MATTRESSES made over at customers resi-
dence; 81. l. LONDA, "a Sixteenth av,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

Grinding and Cutlery.
and repairing OF cutlery. barbers'
tools and doctors instruments. f. LAUTER-
JUNG ITO Springfield av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

UDhoIstering and Furniture Repairing.
JOSEPH w. BEDFORD, for years with w. ".
Snyder and Herring, Wakefield. 65 South
Orange av. Workmanship good; prices moder-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
MINING INDUSTRY IS ENCOURAGING
ITS SUCCESS MEANS A BIGGER
 AND BETTER MESA.
Low Grade Ore in Abundance-Work
 at Mammoth and Bulldog.

While the orange industry or the cantaloupe industry or the sugar beet industry, if taken separate and alone. and worked to their full extent, would sooner or later make name for the Salt River valley, yet a condition. which is one of the essentials to the brinigng of the valley into it's own several years ahead of the regular route usually followed, lies in the suc- cessful opening up of the mining in dustry within a short distance, or from any other cause which will create an immediate market for the produce of the valley.
 However it was probably not with the idea of furnishing a market for valley products that the mining in- dustries have been revived to the east of Mesa, but such at this time seems to be the probabilities.
 A year ago c. B. Shattuck wandered up through the hills in the vicinity of Goldfield and recognized that there was a considerable amount of low
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

~ ONE to think about 1t. it isn't 50 a2 very strange. after all. that man has 0 one set of manners for his home anG his frineds aud anotber set for the "doHn- town people whom he chances upon in the course of his daily busiaess-for every other man he meets has precisely the same idea of the proper disregard for his neish5or
 If the average man stopped 10 keep tab oa the number of times each day he was guilty of rud enesses down town that would seem absolutely objectionable In his owp home. by nlghtfail be would have list the length of which would surprise him
 Somehow the average man, while mak- ing slight pretense 10 be courteous to other men, really goes along mindful only of his own sweet self or carries chip on his shoulder. literally daring any other man to knock 1t of. Fortunately. every mAn is 90 busy attending to the chip. on his own shoulder that he rarely finds time 10 knock the chip of the shoulder Of his neghbor.
 Take 1t on a street car any morning when the seats are fiiled and there are d few strsp-hengers submitting to their morning exercise on the way to office. The car stops and a woman-not young or beautiful, but just nicelooking-enters. Does every man who occupies. seat scramble to his feet instanter. and, in a tone of joy supreme, exclaim Please take this seat, madam !' Not a bit of tt There are a dozen men on the car per fectly willing to give the lady seat, but each waits in the hopes that the other,
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
Boosting Their Ga,rae.

cheese sandwich, made of either the hare or the soft rolls that all dairy lunch rooms serve, the order will be shouted out. Cheese on tn hard!' or, Cheese on tn soft,' A fried egg is One egg. sunny side upI, and scrambled eggs are Three eggs. wreck 'eml There are scores Of other translations for as many thugs ns the dairy lunch has for sale-and all or them are originai.
 ''I. had one boy in my employ several years ago who. I nm sure. brought me at least $l5 worth of trade each day that might have gone elsewhere. He whs always in a good ltumor and he kidded everybody that came In. He wasn't fresh for he knew when to draw the line. He owns A lunchroOm of his own now. and he has a large patronage. There was one little trick of his that never failed to amuse. Day after day he would do it. over and over again, and with the same men. But somehow 1t seemed Just as funny q month after one. had heard 1t as it did the first day. This was 1t: When a customer ordered a hot sausage sand yichf he would grub his long fork ID his right hand. take eff the lid of the warnier tfnt held the sausage, and, imi- tating the cautious, alert advance of dog catcher, spear the sausage with the fork, at the same time letting out q series of the most realistic 'Ki-yi, bi-yis you ever heard 1t sounded for All the world like a dog that has just been caught in a net or hit with stone That boy was worth money to me. for he boost ed my game in this way every day..
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

FITS ONE of the tricks of the trade;"
 said a msn the other day. who, after
 . being In the dairy lunch business for over l5 years. has retired with com fortable income, this iransIating of your order Into slang by the walters at the counter. Yop know how it Is when you hustle into dairy lunch room at noon, push your way up to the long counter, behind which there are a half-dozen or so white-coated walters. who take your order and shout 1t out to the cooks in the Kitchen. Almost Invariably they change It. Into slang before repeating It. Why Is that doneT simply because there are more men than you would Imagine who get a great deal of fun each day out of thIs Slang Interpretation of Their wants. 1t sort of promotes good fleeing. yoI know. and gets man ia the habit of coming to that restaurant Q If you ask one of the walters why he does 1t, he will either tell you that it saves time or gives you no definite answer.
 .NoN, suppose you order an egg sand wich. the waifer changes It to "one egg Just then another chap beside you orders al egg sandwich The waiter calls out with great gusto, Make 1t -twoi' If you want the sandwich of bread, be calls, Egg on tn whitel The slang translations are interesting, aren't theyT Here are a few samples:
 Poaehed eggs on toast are translated into Adam and Eve on a rafti' Should you ask for griddle cakes and syrup, you will hear Turn 'em oYer-withF If
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
Manners Do,cr, Tour, and at Home.

fellow will volunteer to be the goat When one-usually the man nearest the stand ing woman-has come across with the seat for which be paid five good pennies and hitehed himself onto strap the rest heaye a sigh of relief and inwardly hope the car will manage to make the next crossing without stopping to take on an- other woman passenger.
 His manners at the office are none too polite. either. He seems to have ever be fore him the phrase. Business Is busi- ness" And that. apparently. covers any and all rudeness he may be guilty of.
 When lunch time comes and he hurries out to a nearby 'Quick and Dirty-its every man for himself with vengeance. There's sure to be a crowd around the counter giving their orders. He butts and elbows his way into the crowd until he reaches the counter and gets his order. and then butts and elbows hfs way out again scowling fercely at anyone who iogs his elbow and causes him to spill the coffee be is carrying to vacant chair.
 When he gets home in the evening hes sometimes unable a Icy aside his down. town manners for his home ones-and then there's a nice little tilt with his -frau that puts both of them In bad humor for the rest of the evening
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

which 1t has pleased my purse and nat ural shyness to call me I've had five different warnings this past week, and the whole business has got me locoed. believe I'd bolt instanter If should hap pen to Ind out some afternoon that the man next to me at the bar was a mar riage license clerk.
 'I ran Into an old friend few hours ago. He's been married about 25 years, more or less, I should say, and I've al- ways considererd him the original and only benedict who ever came through clear without a comeback. But today he handed me out one that, for its complex ity and difficulty of solution, is just about the niftiest ever. My friend has an cleo tric runabout, you know. He's had 1t only about five or six weeks. From the start he refused point-blankly and stub bornly to let either his wife or his two grown daughters use 1t. They told him over and over again, 1t seems, how selfish he was in using the auto all day in his business and never allowing them to take a spin in 1t of an afternoon or for the theater at night-unless he were with them. Despite these protests and accu- sations, he stood firm. He had a fixed Idea that just as sure as his wife or one of his daughters went out in the car something would happen. It wasn't the car he cared about so much as it was the safety of his women folks. One of bis daughters even went so far as to learn how to run an electric from girl friend who owned bubble just like her father's But the old man was unyield- Ing. The girl even demonstrated her abil- ity to operate a buzzwagon one day by running her friends. car alongside her fathers all the way down town. But the old man couldn't see 1t, even after that. He knew what he was talking about.
 Last week, 1t seems, he was bowling along in his electric at moderate rate of speed when a man attempted to cross the street in front of him. The old fel- low went about 20 miles up in the air and attempted to throw on his emergen- cy, etc, but 1t didn't help even little bit. The machine hit the pedestrian and spilled him all over the street. The other day the injured party filed damage suit
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
RHYMES MEMORIES
 OF ORANGE COUNTY
MESA CITIZEN SEES GOOD IN THE
 SHoRT-LIVED ENTHUSIASM.
Suggests That We Didn't Want to Be
 Amputated Anyway.
Editor Republican,:

Editor Republican,:
 How does that strike you? Wouldn't it do you good to have your letters come addressed to Mesa, Orange coun- ty, Arizona? Couldn't we take the name by adoption and not wait for cold facts? The name is very sugges- tive and could fit in well in advertising our resources. The mesa is a table land. and table land in southern Ari- zona suggests orange growing We feel like we are entitled to the name, though we may not be ready for a new county. The name to fit our resources could be Butter county, or Honey county, or Fruit county, or we might presume to call it the Peach county of Arizona
 Our union high school building, how ever, forbids our entertaining the idea of new county. In union there Is strength; without the union of the several school districts we would not today have the credit of the best equipped and most up-to date of school buildings To undertake a task beyond ones strength is to invite fail ure. We are better off as one county, with Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa as one continuous and united city as the cap ital. Give us the bridge at Tempe and a direct electric road. Give us united people with a united strength, working for a specific purpose, and that of building continuous city from one end of the valley to the other
 Let Wickenburg with her long dis tances be a new county. Let the coun- ty be divided in that way. but give us the bridge at Tempe and re-chisten our county to that of Orange.
 To build the bridge south of Phoe- nix would be to segregate the three cities. There could be no more effec- tive means of bringing about another division of the county. united strength and a lessening of the rate of taxation is what we now most need.
 Every foot of land between Phoenix and Tempe would eventually be util- ized. The foothills to the north would be the ideal home for health seekers; the river front would be devoted to factories run by electric power. and what is now considered waste land would be capable of a factory popula- tion greater than the population of Phoenix at the present time.
 If Phoenix ignores these pOssibili- ties and insists that we are only dis
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

for s5.O00. -
 "Now, that wouldn't have mattered so much If notice of the filing of the suit hadn't appeared in the paper. Wife and the daughters, of course, read 1t the very first thing. though it's the one best bet they hadn't looked at the court news be- fore for a year.
 .'Then they started for him. His wife was sure 1t was a direct visitation of Providence fer his seIfshness. His elder daughter proceeded to calmly explain to him that the first principle of operating an auto car was cooness, and she at tempted to show him on paper exactly how the emergency can be operated to stop the car within its own length even though It may be going 15 miles an hon. The other daughter wanted to know . he really thought any sane man would deliberately jump in front of an '.s.S just for the fun of being knocked oycr. And then that little matter of a suit for s5,0O0 was an anything but pleasant sub- ject. They decided finally that man who couldn't run his electric any bet ter than that oughtn't be allowed to run one. And they told him frankly that now that the joke was on him be ought to be game enough to admit 1t and turn the car over to them.
 'He asked me what was the best way out of 1t. But you don't catch little Willie handing out any dope to the wise ones who think they're capable of managing a woman's life along with their own-and then wake up to find that they can't make good at any stage of the game. Not much. asked him what he'd done about it. He declared that he'd refused to yield his point that the women folks oughtn.t he allOWAd to run if alone and. as they insisted that his ability to run the car had been shown up, the only thing he could do was to send 1t to the garage on the pFetext that it was badly in need of repairs It's there yet, and. do you know, that old fellow Is actually willing to let It stay there until the suit is set tied cne way or the other, In order that he may avoid daily arguments at home. on the subject. Talk about single blessed ness! Whow. It looks mighty good to muh, let me tell your
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
CONTRACTOR ARRIVES.
Began Pitching Camp Yesterday Aft
 ernoon-located Near Head.

Contractor Tom Smith, who will have charge of the digging of the New Eastern canal. arrived in Mesa yester-
 day with forty head of stock, several men, including cooks. and all camp equipment The force was moved up towards the old Highland head yester- day afternoon, and if the weather per mits will commence throwing dirt on Monday morning. Mir. Smith was of the opinion yesterday that he might be able to accomplish something this
 week, but it is not probable.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12


 grade ore, which. with successful han ding, could be made a paying propo- sition. He had the Mammoth mine. which has produced upwards of mill lion dollars in bullion, as an evidence that he was in the vicinity of paying ore. He began pumping water out of the long since abandoned shaft and continued prospecting. He is still pumping and still prospecting. and in the meantime interest is increasing. He is not disposed to give out any inside facts as to the probable flu ture of the claims in his possession, but he is spending a considerable amount of money, which he would hardly do without showing which satisfies him that he is investing wisely.
 Since the advent of Mir. Shattuck into the Goldfield territory. the Nam moth mine has been leased and the twenty-stamp mill is being placed in shape for work at an early date. The Mammoth has always been recognized as producer of fabulous sums, but the reason for its untimely shutdown Nitli DcilS ltIl Oll llt SldlIip Hllll IIld- chinery. and even furniture and dishes left in the different cook shacks to decay and go to ruin. has always been more or less of quandary. However, the management of the Mammoth have bonded the Rile Morris claim, which is anadjoining one, for a consideration said to be s2,O00. Between fifteen and twenty men are employed in the work of getting ready.
 To the south and east of the Gold field district, or about twenty eight miles east of Mesa, at the foot of Mt. Superstition, is the New Jersey group, taken up by P. G. Carney and backed by Captain Bowers. Mir Carney has splendid showing of copper, with some gold and silver. He is getting in shape to work the claims on a larg CT scale. in which event Mesa would In all probability be the shipping point. No less than two weeks ago rep -resentative of the Guggenheim inter ests visited the New Jersey group. and after careful investigation, be- gan negotiations with owners interest ed in adjoining groups.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

& Lee. realty agents, was a Phoenix visitor yesterday
 At meeting of the Maccabee lodge Wednesday evening, Elmer Ruse was elected captain of the degree team.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. S. Mcqueen went to Phoenix on the early train yes terday.
 Max Viault was a Phoenix visitor yesterday
 Mrs. K L. Mumford spent a few hours at the county seat yesterday.