davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
c0R5W md 6dRD0Y 0cySQRN LV
ZTzE PuPOLZz1U L>1LZE

ticular portion Of the anatomy which
tends to develop that portion abnorm-
ally. thereby causing that lack of uni
formity in the physical development
which is so essential and desirable
Dancing has now become so uni
versal that it is a necessary accom-
plishment for one who wishes to min
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Twilight

Hand in hand sit mother and Nan
Peacefully swaying TO and fro,
Lesson over, a wondrous hour,
Watching the flickering frelightfs
glow.
Now aren't we happy?' cries little
Nan,
Rocking and visiting, just us two"
Then nesting closer, 'Oh, mother, dear.
l always feel so at home with you"
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Menus for Children Five or Six
Years OF Age

III starch be administered in form which
ohiges the child to chew it properly. not only
the exercise which they crave. and without
which thev can not develop normally. but the
much Of il will be convrrted within the mouth
into maitoSe.-Horace Fletcher
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Wen Cooked Oatmeal Mush. Little Cream.
Twice Baked Bread Soaked Lightly in Bacon
Fat. Soft Cooked Egg. Milk.
DINNER
Roast Beef Baked Potato. Bread and Butter
Six or Eight Dates.
SUPPER
Pulled Bread. Reheatsd. Sulk Stswed Figs,
Cream.
MONDAY
BREAKFAST
Boiled Rice. Cream one Egg Scrambled in
MIR. Bread and Butter. MIR.
DINNER
Cup OF Beef Broth. with Macaroni Rings.
Pulled Bread. One Lamb Chop. Broiled.
Stewed Celery. With Cream Baked Apple.
SUFFER
Rasped Rolls Broken Apart and Toasted.
Stewcd Prunes- Oatmeal Waters. OIhk.
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST
Cracked Wheat. a Little Cream. Slice OF
DINNER
Cup Of Broth. Bread ard Butter.
Piece Of Broiled (Whitel Fish. Onion Puree
Orange Freed from Membrane.
SUPPER
zweiback Bread and Butter. Honey. MIX
WEDNESDAY,
RREAKFAST
Baltimore Samp, Little Cream. French
Omelet, Cooked Lightly Corn Bread. MILK
DINNER
Cup of Chicken Broth with Rice.
Slice OF BrOiled Breast OF Chicken.
spinach Puree. Ivory Jelly.
SUPPER
Bread and Butter
Prunes Stswed Without SUGAR. NInk
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
School ChiIdren's Luncheons

CoId Tender Meat Sliced Thin
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Date and APPLE Salad. French Dressing.
BrOiled Bacon and Bread Sandwiches. Olives.
Chocolate Nut Cake. An Apple.
III
Edam Cheese. Nut and Bread Sandwiches.
Piece OF Squash Pie. An Orange
"
Succotash in Cup Dried Lima Beans. Canned
CeFnl. freed and Batter. gingerbread.
Chocolate Frosting. Cream Cheese.
Baked Apple.
Scalloped Tomatoes IN Cocotte. Graham Bread
and Butter. Slice Of smoked Beef.
Prunas Stuffed with Nuts and Fondant
Banana.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
United States PostOffces

The postofiees in the United States
number 61,15S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

Il was just a little boy with
large gray eyes and a mass Of
II: short crisp brown curls on his
y sbaDe7r bsss ,r,o. .s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
By Prof. Z. L. HinInan

. ANGLING should form an impor-
tant part in the education of
y children. Not only for the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
TO UNvE|[ SHAFT
IN MEMORY OF
ALBERT ]. SMITH
Jr. O. u A. MS Imposing Mon
ument to Be Dedicated
on May 81.

An imposing monument which Is be-
ing erected in Paramount Cemetery to
the memory of Albert ]. Smith, past
State councillor of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, is to be
unveiled with elaborate ceremonies on
the afternoon of May 81.
Each of the 300 councils of the State,
representing the $1,000 members of the
Organization in New Jersey, are to send
delegates to Newark to assist in the
Memorial Day services in honor of the
late past State councillor. 1t is be-
'lieved that there will be over 5000 in
line when the parade, which is to start
at Lincoln Park early in the afternoon,
starts up Broad street toward the scene
of the unwilling.
The monument is to be received from
the committee of the local council
which has had 1t in charge on behalf
of the State organization by Grafton
e. Day, of Hamilton Square, for the
family of the late past councillor, by
Harry A. Kibby. and for the local coun-
Gil by Thomas w. Dobbins. :
The affiliated orders of Daughters of
Liberty and Daughters of America will
participate in the exercises.
Frank Umbscheiden Is chairman of
the committee representing the thirty
nine local councils appointed last night
to arrange all details for the exercises.
Mr.. Umbscheiden is also to be marshal
of the parade.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
MRS. OOD ELECTED
HEAD OF HOME
FOR |NCuRABLEs

At the annual meeting of the newly
organized board of directors of the
Home for Incurables today the election
of officers and the reports of the re-
firing officers took up the greater part
of the morning. The treasurer's report
showed total receipts during the year
of s1s,S 54.sO, and total disbursements
of $40, 1872, leaving a balance of $61.S0-
The establishment during the past year
of the hospital department and Of a
diet kitchen formed the topic Of the
secretary's report.
The officers for this year are as fol-
lows: Mrs. William b. bod, presi-
dent; Mrs. H. A, Haussling, Mrs.
George A. Taylor, Mrs. ]. s. Hendrick-
son, Mrs. s.. S. Battin, >and Mrs. Carl
Lentz, ice-presidents; Mrs. John W.
Hyatt. recording secretary; Mrs. Rob-
ert Drake, col responding secretary;
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Ward, treasurer.
The chairmen of the various commit
ices are as follows: Mrs. j. S. Hen
erickson, domestic; Mrs. s. o. Nichols.
Financially DR.. Sarah Mead, hospital;
Mrs. Charles Stiles. repair: Mrs. Rob
ert Mead, library; Mrs. Robert Drake,
printing. Mrs. Robert Geer, wardrobe;
G. A. Taylor, visiting; Mrs. N. 0.
Woodruff, diet kitchen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
EXPECT TO GET
s250,00O FOR OLD
CITY HALL SITE
After Property Has Been Sold
Work Of Commission Will Be
at an End,

The work of the New city Hall Com
mission closes this afternoon when the
hammer falls on the old City Hall
property al the corner Of Broad and
William streets. The land is to go at
a public auction scheduled for 8 = o'clock.
The sale Of the site will be the last
Of the duties Of the commission. With
the receipts from that sale paid in
there will be nothing further to war;
rant the continuing of the commission,
and only the INSPECTION of the accounts
will delay its retirement :
1t is expected that the City Hall site
will bring to the city about $3.50. 900. The
real estate dealers are hoping that a
larger amount will be secured, as it will
establish a basis of property values in
the vicinity that will tend to make
trading lively.
1t was planned to have the surplus
will be in the hands of h com
mission after the sale turned ver to
the sinking fund commission to help
meet the City Hall bonds now out. An
attempt will be made at a conference
between the commission and the Com
mon Council committee on public build
ings his afternoon to c some of
the money 10 repair the roof of the
new City Hall annex and the drive
way between the annex and the hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
CITY GETS LAND
LYING ADJACENT
TO VERONA HOME
Contract Signed for Twenty-four
Acres Adjoining the Tuber-
cuI0sis Sanitarium.

"a
Alderman Jerome T. Congleton re-
ceived a contract today from Mrs. Ella
Jacobus, who owns the property around
the tuberculosis sanitarium at Verona,
to sell the land TO the city. The price
will be in the neighborhood of $4,000
There are about twenty-four acres in
all. fifteen with a frontage on the road.
which will be bought for 5000 an acre,
and a little more than nine without
road frontage that will bring $3.50 an
acre according to the contract. Two
hundred dollars has been paid and the
rest will follow in the fall after the
survey of the land has been made.
The decision to brv was made at q
conference between the nance commit
tee OF the Common Council and the
Board of Health on Monday. The plan
had been under consideration for some
time, but the desire was to wait until
the budget was farther along. before
purchasing. In the meantime It was
discovered that the freeholders were
also negotiating for the land for the
purpose Of using it for a s~anitarium for
advanced cases of tuberculosis. SO the
deal was closed at once by the city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
LIVED A MYSTERY,
MYSTERY SHROUDS
HIS DROWNING
Body Of Philip Schreiner Found
After Several Days in
Hilton Lake.

The body of Philip 'Schreiner, a nan
whose past had been shrouded in mys-
terry, and who had been an inmate of
the Newark almshouse., was found last
night in the pond back of Olympic
Park. in Hilton. where 1t had lain ap-
parently for several days. Thomas
Williams and Jacob Stewart are own
|ers OF the pond. and it was while Stew
art was at work draining the pond
that he discovered the body. Chief Of
Police Jacob Deffur notified Deputy
County Physician M. Herbert Simmons,
Who viewed the remains and had them
removed to Kunz's morgue. Orange,
where they still lie.
Whether Schreiner drowned himself
OF was the victim of accident Is a mat
ter of conjecture.
Schreiner left the Newark almshousc
on April IL. after having been, there
since May rs of last year. While at the
institution he was employed as a cook,
and he>thought he might be able to OBJ
tain work at his trade in this city. He
was seen ON the Streets here about three
weeks ago by n of the officials. and
said that there was no work for him.
He appeared discouraged.
City Treasurer Albert T.. Guenther
sent him to the almshouse. It was said
there last night while at the institution
the man kept by himself and said lit
tie concerning his past life. He was
known 70 most of the inmates as a
man of mystery, the only information
about himself that he would give being
that he hoped soon to become a citizen
of the United States. His first citizen
ship papers were found in his pockets
after the body was taken from the
lake.
Schreiner was about So years old He
wore a suit of lark clothes, had brown
hair and moustache and weighed about
IT'S pounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
MANUFACTURERS
PLAN TO IGNORE
STRIKING MATTERS

1T was unanimously decided at our
meeting yesterday not to make any
overtures to the union hatters," said
Samuel Mundheim. president Of the Ma
tional Hat Manufacturers, today, in re-
ply to a query II there was any posi-
.bility of a settlement of the trouble in
the union hat shops.
The meeting was held in New York.
1T was the first meeting that we had
since January 80" added Mr.. Mund-
helm, land every member was present.
All were in favor OF continuing the
fight, and not even try to effect a set
tlement.."
The Danbury manufacturers were
angry, it is reported, on account of the
new firms that have begun operations
in that part of the country, making
with the union label in them.
The local union hatters believe that
there will be a settlement in a week
or so, before the summer trade begins.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
INJURED MAN LAY
ALL DAY In ROAD.
.Lahey tainted After Being
Treated by Springfield Doctor.

Eugene Lahey, who was knocked
down yesterday morning by a horse
and carriage while alighting from the
Union car, at the corner of Main street
and Norris avenue. Springfield, and
who was afterward treated by DR..
Barnes, of Springfield, was found last
night by Chief of Police Oliver, of Mill
burn, lying on the stoop at Rudolph
Krifft's place, at the corner of Main
and Willow streets, Millburn.
Lahey said hat after being treated
he lac lain on the road for most of the
day and had walked to the place where
he was found early last night. He
complained of severe internal pains.
and he was taken to the sta~tion-house,
he was kept all night, and this
morning he o the trolley for New
ark to go to the hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
GRIFFIN CLUB
TO GIVE THEATRE PARTY.

The Martin Griffin Auto Club win
hold a theatre party tomorrow night
at waldmann's Theatre in honor of the
Manhasset Four, all of whom are mem
bers of the club and who are completing
a most successful season with the Rose
Sydell company.
After the performances the members
will go to the Continental Hotel. where
a supper win be rendered in honor OF
Messrs. Ward, Bryson, Harriet and
Putnam. The club members will be
entertained BY the members OF the
sydell company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
CHARGED WITH GIVING
ARSENIC TO HORSES.
Joseph BoroWitz Is Placed on
Trial Today.

Joseph Borowitz, of 20 Somerset
street, was placed on trial today before
Judge Ten Eyck In Part l of the Quar-
ter Sessions, charged with feeding
arsenic to three horses belonging to his
tenant, Samuel Toplitzky, who also
rented the stable in the rear. Testi-
mony was given to show that the de-
PENDANT was in the stable on the date
in question. January S last.
Borowitz is a. blacksmith. and a file.
was identified as his, was found
outside the stable door. The horses
died In agony the next day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
NAME ON LIST
OF RAILROAD N ?

CHICAGO. May 12.-President Taft
in his capacity as head of The Ameri7
can Red Cross" has become interested
in the problem of the reduction of ac-
cidents on American railways. Several
roads have consented to break their
rule against III posting OF placafd5 IN
railway stations for the purpose Of
permitting the hanging of q large card
prepared by the Red Cross. The card
in question is Z series of red lettered
Movers and they bear the s~ignSfure
Of william II. Taft. as president. 1s>d q
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
FOUR HAT STRIKERS
ARRAIGNED in COURT.
Two Are Discharged, Others Are
ParOIed.

An interesting feature of the hat
strike occurred in the First Criminal
Court today in the arraignment of four
OF the strikers, charged with assault
and battery. OF this numbe Jchn T.
Callahan and J, Fl. Beck were dis
charged, but John Connolly and William
Bouteiiar were paroled for the grand
jury. Connelly's accuser was Willis
,Glazier. who alleged that he was as
saulted on the afternoon of March 2.
d. b. Ellis appeared as complainant
against Boutelier. and alleged that he
was assaulted by him May 4. The two
compliments failed to identify either
Of the other two men.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
STARTS A LAWSUIT AT e3.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Miss Sarah +.
Maurice, SO years old. living in Mas
peth, l.. l.. has brought suit before JUS
tice Kelley in the Supreme Court at
Flushing to set aside the will of her sis
ter, Miss Margaret Maurice. who died in
Asbury Park in 1907. and left her estate.
ut about $4,000, to Mrs. Susan
E. Ho'ige, witt, whom the sisters lived.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN
WRECKED AT RAILWAY

RAILWAY, May 1.-TWO cars, on
train 1872. an east-bound Philadelphia
and New York express of the Pennsyl-
wanna railroad. were derailed at Perth
Amboy Junction last night The acct
dent was caused by a dragging chain or
brake. Beyond a jarring. no one in
the two cars was u
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
4 SUGGESTION ON Z E

It Is suggested that eczema sufferers
ask Druggist Petty. of this city, or A.
Mosher. Of Orange, what reports they
are getting from the patientsiwho have
used the oil OF wintergreen LIQUID com-
pound. D. D. p. Prescription.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
CHANGES PLEA T0 GUILTY.

Charles Miller, who pleaded not
guilty to a charge of larceny and re-
ceivipg. changed the plea to one Of
guilty in the Court OF Quarter Sessions
today He win be sentenced on May "A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12

Helm and Charles J. Rupp. with George
T. Thomasson and George Miller as
substitutes.
The city men will be William
Schroeder, Roland E. Fischer, John
Higel, Christian Bruins and Sergeant
William H. Stuckey, captain. .Freder-
lex Gibney and Max Musaues will be
the substitutes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12

All is IN readlness Tor the big SHOOT
ing contest between the city and coun-
ty park policemen this afternoon at
the First Troop Arrnory. There will
be five men on each team that will
represent the two departments.
The park police will be represented
by George Brodesser, captain; Thomas
E. Brodesser, Francis Mason. Frank
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12

Patrick J. o,HAre, armorer of. the
First Regiment, will be referee.
The men will use a ss-calibre revolver
and will be allowed ten shots each. on
a 75-foot range, with an eight-inch
bulrs-eye Each shot will range from
10 to l point.
The contest will be followed by a
banquet supplied by the members of
both teams.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
BRAVE IRISH LADO|E
COMES OVER ALONE

Spokane. Aug Fiddle Murphy.
II years OF age, who left cork, Ire
land. with his CHEEKY whistle and a
silver dollar on the morning of July
II, has reached Spokane, having Whis-
tied his way across the continent. He
MAS met by his uncle. Il. Il. Lands
of Helen. Wash who viii take the
bray" little fellow In his ranch and
give him home and an education.
Eddie said he mai an enjoyable jour
ney across the Atlantic ocean. where
his hirdiiizc notes made him many
friends on the Zig steamer. He also
received many presents Of dimes,
quarters and dollars on the overland
trip from New York Ia Spokane. and
while here he 5aFas tho reminder of
other days to p a group Of veteran
lrishmcn gathered in the writing room
of the hotel where he awaited the
coming of his. uncle. The hoy has IL
brogue that would make Il fortune for
an Irish comedian. and h. is as bright
a. Il new dollar, Briefly told. Eddie's
mission In America il Ia ga Ia school
and learn. as he put it. and when he
grows up he Ii going IL work. doing
a mans work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
QUICK TIME MADE
BY CHURCH BU|LOEfS

Spokane. Aug 1.-MemberS If thu
congregation al the Central Baptist
church erected mission building -
by i" feet. with seating accummuda-
tions for lhn persons. In kenwood all
ditinn here in tsss than II hours the
other dus. The work Was done under
the supervision of +. II. Manney. a
member Of the board If trustees
every one of the congregation abb. to
handle saw ar hammer being
pressed intn service. There were sev-
erat skilled mechanics on the job in
addition. and the structure that was
put up In record time would Ia Il
credit tn amy suburb. AIost III the
lumber and alI IN" labor was do
mated. as We're the plans which called
for building on the bungalow order.
The structure Was finished between
the rise and the setting of this sun
and WAS ready far services al prom
ised, The edifIce has NOT YET Fen
dedicated. these services being posi-
pnned until the arrival of several
prominent Baptist preachers from
eastern cities. wh" are coming Ia Spn-
kane to attend the seventeenth SEES
sIonS of the National Irrigation CON
sress. August - Ia It.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
COLORADO SPRINGS
IS IN LINE
ADOPTS COMMISSION FORM OF
GovERNMENT-sTRlcTlY
NoN-PAaTlsAN.

Colorado Springs. Aug. 7.-co.oradD
Snrinss has formally entered the lis,
of American cities lder the commits
sion form or government. On TUESDAY.
July -. the officials elected uader the
new charter. assumed control of the
,ity's affairs. The election Was the
most interesting In the history of thu.
city. There were fly" candidates for
mayor and - TOR the four councif-
manic positions. Under the provisions
OF the Charter. successful candid ates
must receive a ma jority of all votes
cast. The first election resulted i'm NJ
choice. and two weeks later a second
was held between the two highest can
aiaates for mayor and the eight high
est for councilman. The new charter
so""S IL eliminate partisan politics
by abolishing nominating conventions
and party designations on the ballot
and by requiring candidates and their
nominees to make affidavit that they
are not the representatives of anv DO
iittsai party.
That this aim vas accomplished is
indicated by the fact that while colo.
RADIO Springs is normally republican
bN comfortable majority. H. f
Avery. the successful candidate for
mayor. is democrat. while two af
the councilmen are democrats and two
republican. The new officials declare
that they will make all appointments
on non partisan basis At the first
meeting, the administrative depart
ments were apportioned as follows:
Department of water and waterworks.
Mayor Avery: finance. j. 4. Himc-
baugh; health aud sanitation, T.. "
frost: public works and property. a
D. Lawson, and public safety. T.. G.
Whitaker
In entering office. Mayor Avery
saia: Every member of the new ad-
ihtnlstraioa is in hearty sympathy
Win the charter and we intend to
carry out its spirit and intent to our
best ability. VIE believe We shall be
able to put the city on business
basis. and in our business policies we
SHAH not be controlled by any DO
itical party or influenced by politi-
cal considerations. We. shall try to
conduct the city's business as that of
private corporation is conducted
and t" that end one of the first thing.
we shall take up is the matter of
economy"
Aside from providing for the com
mission form OF government. the
"aartcr contains several new deuar-
lures in the insertion of the recall. the
initiative and the referendum strin-
gent provisions in regard To franchises.
ciFii service in some departments. and
adequate health restrictions. The
mayor Is In receive q salary of $4,000,
and the councilmen. $4,000 each. they
being expected to devote their time to
III" city's business.
colorado Springs is the first city in
dorado Ia adopt the commission
form OF scrnm1et
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
BIGGEST FLASHER"
IN THE METROPOLIS

New York. Aug. Steven thousand
five hundred electric lights uu one
sign il the record breaking contribu-
ton which the firm OF Colgate 4 90.
will make a. its share of the Hudson
Fulton celebration. The metropolitan
Engineering company yesterday sub
mitted a proposition for increasing
the size OF the big sign which the
company now carries in Jersey City
by the addition Of "life-siZe' cleo
trio light reprodu, ton nf the Half
Neon"
AT present the Colgate sign at the
,Eiant clock Is the largest device of
the sort In the word. being 200 feet
l"ag by 30 feet high. The apparently
motin pendulum--the effect produced
by 'flasher"-is Il familiar sight Ia
New Workers.
The electric Half Moon win he -
feet long. with masts tD feet high
The flags will be controlled by il
flasher which will give them thu cf-
feet Of waving In III. breezes. the
same means will he employed la give
the idea of dancing waves. on which
the old Dutch vessel rides. The pres
mt sign and the clock call for the
instant Use Of a.0ua lights and thu
addition nf the Halt Moon" will hrins
into play $500 more, There will b.
iva dates In large letters on the com
ptetcd product-''tf0s." when the Hud-
son voyage WAS made. and "iS0G." the
war 1T the founding of the Colgate
NlmIanN-