davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
WHAT WORDS ARE THESEp

r r ERE are two words Illustrated. They are each Of three ttters,a nd PRO
III nounced Exactly alike. III spelled differently. Can yn guess wha the
- words are? After yu have found the answer, fill ut the coupon ana
send it to UnleIJack. Evening STAR, Newark, N. j III
h two girls and two boys n osend IN the neatestc correct answers al
have their choice OF a fine baseball, a o. Of paints a good book a penknife,
or any ne OF severalv very fascinating games If he writing is lot legibet e
coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack W i'll publish the picture of n prize
winner who cares to ser Tim a photog raph Pngpong md tntype pictures
cannot be Used a HS A&t4r ~ *E# AA#8M#$s.
Only children under Is years of g are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a twoIentst stamp oil III envelope, to avodd delay at the postohce n
names Of the prize winners will be announced in the Evening STAR on
Tuesday. July g. b
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
PUT ONE OUT OF BUSINESS.

Bill-Don't they have two umpires
now in a game of ball?
Jill-Sure-when they start the game.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

ers are i~nstructing those of the class
for their farewell appearance at the
school. The graduates:
Girls-Anna Brown, Dorothy Berg.
Florence Hagenlocker, Edwina Ham
berger, Elsie Hauf1er, Mary Healy,
Anna tHeyder, Theresa Jordan, Jennie
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Strawberries
= Oatmeal with cream
Green peas creamed on toast
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creaned smoked beef with eggs
French fried potatoes Cucumbers
Cottage puddlng Lemon Sauce
Iced tea.
DINNER.
Spinach cup
Lamb chops Lyonnaise potatoes
Olives Radishes
Asparagus salad
Iced pineapple slices Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

| Who comes with summer to this earth
And owes to June her day of birth,
| With ring of agate on her hand
| Can health, wealth and long life COM
mand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

July
The glowing ruby should adorn
Those who in warm July are born;
Then will they be exempt and free
From love doubts and anxiety.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

Kahn. Grace Mahan. Magdalena
Mayer, Myrtle Prince, Ruth Rist, LII
liam Rudolph, Edna Spohrer. Elizabeth
Sterling, Louise Uhde, Florence Wen
del.
Boys-Charles Braun, America Cap
rio, George Dolan, Adolph Dreyer, Ar
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
A Question of Clothes.

Dear Margery Doom:
I am a girl OF Is and have been in
vited to go on an all-day sail. Now,
Miss Doom, the girls who are going are
all well-to-do, and, of course, have
pretty clothes. 1 have only a plain
white skirt and thin white shirtwaist.
Do you think they would look all right,
as long as we are to be on a boat?
Please tell me, as I have not made up
my mind. UNHAPPY.
Do not worry because the other girls
will be more extensively dressed than
you. II your white costume is freshly
Numbered and your hat is becoming,
you need not fear competition, for you
will look as well as anybody. Forget
your clothes and enjoy you outing
thoroughly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

PFLUEGER. aged s. Main street, Mill
burn (penknife); FRITZ GLENLICH,
aged II. 544 South Twelfth stiset. New
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
THE MENU RECIPES.

Put two quarts of stock, or water will
do. into ain enameled pan, and two
pounds Of well washed spinach and a
very large bunch of parsley. Let these
boil one hour. then rub we'll through a
hair sieve. Dissolve one of u I
ter in a pan, add one ounce of flour and
stir well together, then add the PURGE
of spinach. Let it boil up Now beat
smooth two yolks of eggs, add a little
water to them, and add to h soup.
The soup must not boil after h yolks
are added. Season nicely and serve
with small squares of toast.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
Tomato Croquettes.

Place one pint of stewed tomatoes in
a saucepan with. couple thin slices OF
onion, four cloves, tablespoonful OF
sugar, touch of cayenne pepper and
tablespoonful of salt; cook fifteen min
utes, thicken with three tablespoonful
of c~ornstarch. Rub smooth with table,
spoonful of butter: when 1t bofis add
an egg. When cool form into desired
shape, roll in bread crumbs. then into
beatene eggs and again in the bread
crumbs, fry brown in hot fat. /
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
Trying to Make Trouble.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS Doom:
I am keeping company with a girl
and like her very much, because she is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
Suit Your Sweetheart with a Birthstone Ring
of your sweetheart and can easily

suit her With arm: A t MM
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
News OF the Courts
SELF-CONFESSED HORSE
THIEF SENT TO FOLSOM
Man Who Admits Stealing Eighteen
Animals and Other Property Is
Sentenced for Ten Years

Arrested Saturday, arraigned in JUS
tice court Monday, undergoing a pre-
liminary examination Wednesday and
receiving a sentence of ten years at
Folsom penitentiary yesterday, Is the
brief history of the criminal proceed
ings against James G. Gilroy, alias A.
P. Diffenderfer, who pleaded guilty
In Judge Willis court yesterday to a
charge of grand larceny in the theft
ranch, October 2.
Gilroy asked for immediate sentence
after his arraignment, stating he
waived all legal rights. 81 am guilty
of the charge and 1 am ready to take
my punishment" he said in response
to the question if he had anything to
say in his own behalf. 1.-THE only
reason I can offer for committing the
offense is that I needed money. I
have tried to make amends by con-
Tossing. I deserve whatever punish
ment is inflicted, and the only request
I make is that I be sent to Folsom
instead of San Quentin
Gilroy said he recently had been
employed as car repairer and later
worked for street railway, refusing,
however, to give the name of the COM
pany, because, he explained, his con-
duct might reflect on his former asso-
ciates.
He has confessed to the theft Of
eighteen horses and mules, besides
several sets of harness, three buggies
and a wagon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
DECLARE WORMS
CAUSE LAZINESS
HOOKED PARASITE WORRIES
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY
MANY STUDENTS CHECKED IN
THEIR STUDIES
Members of Football Team Are So
Afflicted by the Crawers They
Cannot Play Well, Say
Doctors
ny Associated Press.1

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. 21.-The prevaS
lence of the hook worm, which certa!n
scientists have ascribed as the cause
of Iaziness among the students of the
University of Georgia, is causing the
faculty alarm, and a campaign has
been determined upon to eradicate the
parasite.
DR.. J. c. Bloomfield, president Of the
city board of health, has been exam-
lining students at the request of the
faculty and reports that at least 80
pei. cent are suffering from the hook
worm.
Many of those examined, DR.. Bloom
field says, are members of wealthy
families, which, in his opinion, dis
credits the belief that the disease is
prevalent only among the poorer
classes.
Some afflicted with the hook worm
are members of the university football
team, and the physicians say the hook
worm undoubtedly is responsible for
the poor showing the team is making,
as one effect of the parasite is ex-
treme physical sluggishness.
Since DR.. Bloomfeld's report, the
faculty has been looking into the
class standing of those afflicted, and
in every case it is lower than those
free from the hook worm.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
PHYSICIAN MAY SUFFER
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
Or. George w. Campbell in Trouble
for Failing to Obey Subpoena
and Testify

Whether DIR. George w. Campbell
will be fined or sent to Jail for con-
tempt for falling to respond to a sub
poena to testify Wednesday in the
Frank NJ. Bell assault case will be
determined by Justice Ling this morn
ing, to which time the matter was
continued yesterday to await the pres
ence of Constable De La Monte and
Deputy George Thornburg of Justice
Stephens court.
DR.. Campbell when he appeared in
court yesterday said no subpoena had
been served on him. When questioned
later, Deputy Thornburg said he part
ly read the subpoena to the physician
at the latters office, but was cut short,
the doctor saying he knew what the
case was about and would be on hand.
Thornburg says he also left card
notifying the witness to attend the
trial.
Owing TO the failure of DR.. Campbell
to appear as a witness Wednesday
afternoon it was necessary to hold a
night session in the Bell trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
USED MUSIC TO
WIN CUSTOMERS
GAS SOLICITOR TELLS HOW He
BEAT RIVALS
GAVE AWAY FLATIRON, BUT
COMPANY GETS 1T BACK
Methods in War Between Corpora
tions Amuse Justice, but the
Company Wins in the

How A. J. Baum, a solicitor for
the Los Angeles Gas and Electric
company. lulled to rest with sweet
music the frugal objections of Los
Angeles matrons and induced them to
affix their signatures to contracts for
the purchase of electric irons, was
told by Baum in Justice Ling's court
Yesterday amid a gathering of gas
company attorneys and officers seek
ing the recovery of a $4 iron from
Mrs. Alice Smith, 20S South F1gueroa
street
incidentally. Baum told how he had
increased the number of the company
consumers and thereby aided in put
ting the Peoples Gas company out or
business. -,
Mrs. Smith said Baum called at her
home sometime last year, When gas
competition was keen, and solicited a
change from the Peoples Gas com
pany to his own She demurred, IN
spite of his promises to fumlgate the
gas range and put new burners on
fhe chandelier Jets. When he again
called he was accompanied by con-
tract and a friend with guitar
s"The mans voice sweetly accom-
nanied his playing and I was Watted
into a feeling of repose, during Whlcn
7 NAV have signed that contract, but
7 don't remember" said Mrs. smith
When Baum told her she might as
well change, as he was going to put
the Peoples company out of business
anyway and promised to give her an
electric iron, she made no further OBJ
iections. She did not know she SAID
that the iron was included in the con-
tract as a loan. to be returned when
the meter is cut off. The iron arrived
November 30 and Mrs Smith told the
court it was given her as Christmas
gift Baum denied this, although he
acknowledged that he had used his
musical friend as an aid in securing
customers. ,o,,
Did you ever try brass band?'
asked the justice.
Never thought of that; you'd make
a good solicitor" replied Baum.
Justice Ling gave judgment for the
gas company because of the prepon-
derance of evidence and the fact that
a gas company never gives away any
thing. "Gas company contracts are
like tax bills; they must be paid" he
said, as he ordered Mrs. Smith to re-
turn the electric iron or pay the COM
pany its value. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
POLICEMAN FINED $100
FOR ASSAULT ON STREET
r. j. Gregory Ordered by Justice Pierce
to Pay Money for Blow Dealt to
H. M. Williams

"a mans respect for and protection
of his wife should be greater than his
fear of the majesty of the law as rep
resented by a cop" said Justice
Pierce yesterday as he jotted down a
Judgment of 800 against R. j. Greg
ory. a policeman, defendant in suit
for damages of $299 brought by Henry
M, Williams on account of an assault
made by Gregory early in the morning
of July 26 last.
It was the second time Gregory has
been called on to defend himself on
account of this trouble, Williams hav-
ing filed charges against him before
the police commission shortly after
the occurrence. Williams and his wife
with A. ]. Mapham and wife were in
Martins cafe on the night of July 26,
and when they emerged, according to
Williams, Gregory insulted his wife,
and when he protested he was struck
in the face and knocked down. Map
ham said he asked Gregory for the
number of his star and was also
felled to the sidewalk, the officer
questioning his right to butt in"
The quartet were then taken to the
police station, where charges of dis
turbing the peace were made. These
were dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
CHILD TO STAY WITH HER
GRANDMOTHER TEMPORARILY
Court Awards TWo-Year-Old Baby to
Mothers Parent Until Divorce
Suit Is Settled

A court order made by Judge Wilbur
yesterday temporarily placing 2-year-
old Dorothy Scott in the care of her
grandmother, Mrs. Ebenezer Smale Oh
tinued in effect until a divorce suit
instituted by the child's father after
the order was issued is disposed OF In
the divorce court.
The child was in Judge Wilours court
Yesterday on habeas corpus proceedings
begun by the father, Robin Adair Scott,
in an effort to gain the little girl from
his wife, Alice Scott, who he claimed
took the child to Mrs. Smale's home'
refusing to give her up.
Judge Wilbur ordered that the child
remain with Mrs. Smale until a further
hearing could be held, and Scott within
an hour filed suit for divorce against
his wife, accusing her of misconduct.
owing to the crowded condition of
the divorce calendar the action cannot
be heard for two or three months.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
PIONEER OF CALIFORNIA
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA
Former Miner Came to Coast in Early
Fifties and Held Many
Interests

ALAMEDA. Cal. Oct. 21.-Thomas
A. Fairweather, a pioneer of the
early fifties, who was we'll known in
mining circles in Shasta and Nevada
counties, is dead at his home here. His
death was due to pneumonia.
Fairweather was a native of Maine
and was 70 years old. He crossed the
plains to this state when a youth and
located in Grass Valley, where he was
for several years identified with the
Malakoff mine, at that time one of the
largest hydraulic mines in the world.
In 1896 Fairweather became affili-
ated with the Mountain Copper COM
pany, limited. but four years later
went blind and was forced to retire
from active life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
REALTY BROKER CHARGED
WITH FALSE PRETENSES
Prisoner Accused of Obtaining Prop
erty by Giving Two Valueless
Checks

Trial of the case in which L. c. Wha-
ley, a realty broker, is charged with
obtaining property by false represen-
tations from S. D. Savage, a Monrovia
rancher, in April last, was begun be-
fore a jury in Judge Willis court yes
terday, only one witness, Savage, Civ
ing testimony before the trial was con-
tinued until o'clock today.
1t is claimed by Savage that Whaley
gave him "a $3750 mortgage on Tulare
county lands and two valueless checks
for Monrovia property 1t is alleged
that Whaley had no interest in the
lands in Tulare county. Whaley has
heretofore been tried on a bogus check
charge, the case being dismissed.
1t is understood w. M. Palmer Wha-
leys attorney, will put in the defense
of insanity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
TUNEFUL MELODIES AND MANY FUNNY STUNTS
MAKE PROFESSOR NAPOLEON ONE OF SEASONS HITS
MONSTER CAST TO APPEAR AT
AUDITORIUM
Music of Extravaganza Is Whistled on
Streets and Proves Delightfully."-
.catchy-72o Performers viii
Be on Stage

With college songs and football yells
the rehearsals for the mammoth musi-
cal extravaganza of college life, PRO
fessor Napoleon" continue each night
at the Friday Morning club.
Just two weeks remain for rehear-
sails until Professor Napoleon with
its 720 retainers will be staged at the
Temple auditorium. Five perform
ances will be given, commencing NO
vember TO- AS the time approaches
for the first public performance the
enthusiasm grows greater. OF all the
720 participants hardly any are absent
from the daily rehearsals. Many oil
the groups already know their parts
so well they scarcely need more coach e
ing, but still they keep at 1t every
day and evening,
That professor Napoleon" is not a
musical extravaganza in name only
is shown by the fact that the twenty
musical numbers which are woven into
the plot are delightfully."- tuneful.
Tunes Are Catchy
They are already being whistled and
hummed on the streets; one of the
Darticularly catchy songs is Pm the
College Mascot" sung by ELLSWORTH
Salyer. who takes the part of Sambo.
Mrs. Bertha w. Vaughan is the pre-
certress of the college and sings the
solo in the professor Napoleon en-
trance chorus. The title role of Pro
fessor Napoleon is taken by Harry
Girard. who has already been seen on
many occasions. Among the basket
ball girls will be Edythe B. Cabbon
and Grace Bornhoff.
Professor Napoleon" is supposed TO
be the German master of the college,;
he fractures the English language try
ing to explain to the students the
rules. Mr.. Girard is ably assisted by
Roland Paul, the well known BARI
tone in the role of the millionaire sena-
tor, and Melville p. Frasier the Won
derful wizard who transforms all the
alumni of the college to youth again.
Miss Josephine Ihmsen ably sings the
role of Inez and Miss Ruby, Miss Mol
lie AdeIia Brown, Harold Ostrom, Miss
Louise Nixon Hill, E. Dexter Rand
and Miss May Bedloe Armstrong also
have important parts. professor Ma
poleon" will be a great show and not
,onlv the 72O performers, but all Los
Angeles society, is anxiously awaiting
the first night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
MAN ASSAlLED PLEADS
FOR PRISONERS RELEASE
Court Grants Defendants Application
for Probationary Sentence OF
One Year

Through the intercession of the man
he had attacked with a stick of wood
Carl Roseem was yesterday granted a
probationary sentence by Judge Wills
Of the criminal court.
Roseem was arrested on a charge OF
assaulting Earl G.. Barnum with a
deadly weapon October 1, after the two
men had quarreled over money matters.
Among several letters received by the
court, in which the writer's asked for
leniency, was one from Barnum, say
ing he forgave Roseem and recon-
mending his application for proba-
tionary sentence be granted. The pro-
bationary term was fixed for one year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
SELL At ANY PRICE
Manufacturer Outlet Sale $4,000 of Mems Suits,
OvercOatS and Mems FurniShingS-11O W. Third \
Must Be Turned Into Cash in Two Days

i've instructions from headquarters to
l will furnish indisputable and over
4 to sell every dollars worth of mer-
IS will run riot during these two days.
Vercoats, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings;
uits must be sold. Price no object.
acrificed as low as 15c, 25c and 80 1-Sc
nd 70 insure q perfect fit. Everything
ded Read what we nave to offer:
value in any mans store for $50. How
can we do it? Because we bought this
stock at 12c on the dollar-that's why.
SIS buvs the best Suit or Overcoat in
our house, and when we tell you that
most of 'em are worth $50 we mean
every word of it-and can prove it.
Two thousand pairs AllWool Pants,
values to $3.50, will go on sale at 81 45;
1000 pairs better Pants EnGlish Cor
duroys included), custom made, values
to 81, will so on sale at S1.S5; 1000 pairs
of the best 81 so Pants on earth will
go on sale at 49,
S1-3c for genuine 25c Sox; 15c for SOC
and 60c Suspenders. 29c for 15c and 81
Shirts: Sqc for S125 and St,50 Shirts;
SOC for S1.50 Shirts: G9c for 81 and $3.50
Shirts: Csc for 50 and $3.50 Dress
Shirts-and thousands of other bar
gains. Satisfaction or your money
back. 1-3e for 25c white-foot Hose;
i9c for $125 Wool Underwear: Soc for
$3.50 Wool Health Underwear; 19c for
SOC Balbriggan Underwear; 29c for
Porosknit Underwear; 371ac for light
ribbed Cooper Underwear; 45c for
heavy 81 ribbed Underwear; SOC and
75c Silk Ties, 25c: 75c and 81 Silk
Hose. 25c; $1.45 for $3.50 Calf Shoes.
Thousands of Mems Shoes less than
half; $245 for s. and $6 Shoes. New
fall styles in Mems Hats at one-third
price, csc for $3.50 Hats; S1.25 for SO
Hats $1.75 for "a Hats.
at the same reductions. Stock is COM
re. Sale opens today, s a. m. Open
until II o'clock.
Ia rrrHrrr rrrrnn cHnHEnn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Bank Employees Tell Story

PROCEEDINGS in the embezzlement
case of W. H. Carlson, now on trial
before a jury in Judge Davis depart
ment of the superior court, We're de-
voted yesterday to the testimony of L.
A. Carver and Miss Ida McKittrick
former employees of the defunct Con-
solidated bank. The testimony was
the same as that given in the first
trial, which was interrupted by the
illness of juror. The trial will be
resumed at 10 o'clock today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Released on Technical Error

A technical error in the justice court
proceedings against Joseph Fleming, a
Jeweler, accused of mistreating Agnes
Zimmerman on a promise Of marriage
resulted in Fleming's release yesterday
on an order of Judge Davis after a
hearing on writ of habeas corpus
The error consisted of a failure to as
certain in the preliminary examination
whether or not the complaining wit
ness was married when the alleged of
fense was committed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
HANDSOME HARRY LEAVES
BIG HOLE IN ATMOSPHERE
Heavy Broker Finds Two Men Willing
to Put Up $4,000 for His
Liberty

There was a perceptible thrush of air
into the county Jail yesterday when
Harry D. Brown, known as Handsome
Harry" the 30O-pound broker, stepped
briskly into the open from behind the
iron bars where he has been confined
for several months to await trials on
charges of embezzlement and uttering
a check without sufficient funds in the
bank to meet payment.
Brown succeeded in finding two men
willing to affix their names to bond
of $4,000 guaranteeing his appearance
in Judge Willis court November 20, the
date set for his first trial. These. men
are Swan Paulson and Lloyd Myers.
For several weeks Brown has been
a trusty in the county Jail, each day
finding hi mbusily engaged at work on
the books of the institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
SUPERIOR JUDGES ASK
FOR NEW HEADQUARTERS
Courts Do Not Wish to BE Hindered
by Noise in Construction of
Hall of Records

Owing to the expected interference
with court proceedings due to the noise
of steam hammers which will shortly
be established at the hall of records,
now under construction, four superior
judges whose court rooms. are located
in the south end of the county court
house have applied to the board or
supervisors for authority to remove
their courts to the Bullard block on
Spring street.
These courts are departments one,
three, six and ten, respectively presid-
ed over by Judges James, Houser, Mon
roe and Moss The matter will be tax
en- up by the supervisors at their meet
ing Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
TAFT BEGINS THIRD DAY
OF VACATION WITH GOLF
President Will Make Address at Cor.
pus Christi, Tex, Today at Inland
Waterways Convention

GREGORY, Tex, Oct 21.-President
Taft began the third day of his ranch
vacation at a game of golf against
Robert Connolly, the champion of
Texas.
This afternoon he visited the town
of Taft, one of the three towns on
Charles P. Tafts property.
Governor Campbell of Texas and a
large number of delegates passed
through here today on their way to
the inland waterways convention at
Corpus Christi. The president is
scheduled to make an address there
tornorrOW