davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
FEMALE.

COOKS, upstairs. general house. work help sup
piled at any time: Lithuanian, Polish, SlavIsh,
Hungarian. MRS. E. ZIDZIUNAS' Employ
nent Office. 70 Ferry st.. l.. p. phone 2750-W.
sTBNoGRAPHER-Experienced stenographer
and typewriter desires position: best refer
ences; moderate salary. NJ. FRATE, 22s Hun
terdon 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
Confectionery. No,,on.. Etc.
oyster House and

$50 Harrison az. Confectionery soda. tobacco
notions hardware, c~rockery, tinware.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
Annfversary Mass.

Anniversary Mass.
EILLY-Anniversary High Mass OF
Requiem will be Offered for the repose
Reilly on Friday. February ., 1909. at ST.
.Thmes's Church, at $50 a. m. Relatives
and friends are kindly invited to attend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04

ORANEE

~Ieyyeier.
Watches. Diaironds. Jewelry,
Fine Watch ReIahlng.
French Clocks a Speciality.
JAMES j. Utss..
@ Cone street. Orange, n. J..
Moving INNS and storage.
SMITHS NAHS>AND Sr@RAGf,
IS Day street. Grange, y. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
Cleaning and Dveipr.
GERMAN-AMERTCAN SCHOOL

for cleaning. dyeinE ard bleaching in all its
branches. now omen. Advice free. Apply or
write to school, at 30 Main s. East Orange
CHEMIST PEAR in charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
CEMETERY MEMORIALS.

GEORGE BROWN & CO..
Established 1850.
Designers and Manufacturer OF
MONUMENTS. TONES, VAULTS AND GEN
ERAL CEMETERY WORK IN GRAN
TIE MARBLE AND STONE.
a7o AND ga BELLEvIL.LE AVENUE.
Opp. entrance to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04

Dressmakfug.
MCDOWELL SYSTFM-Easy to learn; rapid to
use. Gold medal Paris, ST. Louis Expositions
over all competitors as leading method for cut
ting and making ladies' garments. Individual
instf uction Open daily; Monday. Tuesday.
Thursday evenings. Pupils make their own
dresses while learning. Call or send for Or
cular. ROSE c YNCH S35 Broad st.
Prfutin..
CARDS. billheads. etc, fine work, quick deiiv-
cry. 75c up. ROSE PRESS. 15s Mulberry.
TynexvrIters
TYPEWRITERS bought sold and exchanged.
Old machines rebuilt: made good as new at
small cost. MURRAY. 12z Market st. Phone 1886.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BTSTER'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
Works
Manufacturers Of Fertilizers of all kinds.
Bone Black. Glue. Grease. Chemicals. etc.
Buyers Of DRY Bone and Butchers Bone. Con-
signments solicited. For particulars address
lister AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS. &c Broadway, New York city. and
Lister aY.. Newark. n. J.
JOHN f. KEHOE, President.
ALL kinds OF household goods, entire contents
of houses and flats. stocks Of merchandise.
etc, bought for cash. REID'S AUCTION
ROOMS. IS Academy st. Phone 1922, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

CARPENTER-A practical carpenter wants
work by the day or asaHHasG, jabbing. 379
New st. --H
CARPENTER and painter wants work; day or
contract. Address H., Box 90. Star Office.
TINSMITH-Al1 around inside or outside man
wishes steady position. Address TINSMITH,
Box Ga. Star Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
JOCKEYS RETURN FROM ABROAD
Report on Racing Conditions They
Find In m

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-Jockeys Walter
Miller and Willie Shaw recently returned
from Germany, where they rode during the
season with a fair measure OF success.
Shaw rode for Baron Oppenheim, whose
horses were trained by James H. McCor-
mick. the ~well-known turfman who de-
veloped the speed of the great Hermis and
Alcedo. The klng of wurtemberg had
second call on Shaw's services. Miller,
who went abroad as a free lance under
no engagement, tried his skill on the Eng
lish turf for a short time, but falling to
receive recognition, went to Belgium.
1t was while he was in the latter coun-
try that Herr Won Weinberg, who had Joe
Motor under contract, became dissatisfied
with his riding, and william Walker, the
trainer Of Weinberg's horses, on the adj
vice Of Mccormick, sent for Miller. In a
few days Miller proved that the change in
riders was beneficial, for lhe won several
races for his new employer.
Herman Radtke, once Miller's greatest
rival for the saddle honors here, won also
a number Of races in Germany. He re-
Gently met with an accident, and his latest
picture shows him with his arm I'm a sling,
But the injury is not a serious one. and he
will be able TO ride next season.
Shaw and Miller were enthusiastic re-
garding the German turf. They said that
each season shows increased crowds and
more interest taken in the sport. Both
said they would return TO Europe next
year to ride.
NO" said Shaw, in reply to a query
whether he had carried off all the rich
prizes offered by the German racetracks.
Il finished fourth on the winning list OF
jockeys. I was able, however, TO win a
100000 mark race and a $4,000 mark race.
One was called the HanEe and the other
the Berlin Prize, For Ever, a horse owned
by Baron ~Oppenheim. won both events. I
was too heavy to do all the riding for my
employer, and Jockey Sumter. whom Nc
Cormick took abroad with him. filled my
place when the horses carried light weight.
Mccormick had great success abroad ana
frequently won from three to six races a
day"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
PENN STUDENTS ON THE MAT
Are Not TO he Il by the
DevOtees of BOxinE

II wv 10 hG oAAAuAG ny Inc
DevOtees of Boxing.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. N-Wrestlers at
the University Of Pennsylvania are not to
be outdone by the mutt wlelders, who re-
Gently formed 8 boxing club. As a matter
Of fact, wrestling was never as popular at
the Quaker City university as II is at the
present time. In the first call for candi-
dates, who wish 20 try to make the
varsity team, over fifty men responded
and, judging from the material which re-
ported, the team probably will be one worth
possessing.
Last season it appeared as If the sport
might be sidetracked. as there were but
few interested in the game. Now, how
ever, there appears TO be no end Of good
material on hand from which TO pick a
team, despite the fact that Of last years
team there are but three regulars and one
substitute lefL The men who remain are
Captain Graham, schwarts. Pix ana
Stewart.
Ralph Waite, captain OF last years team
who is coaching the men, Is well pleased
with the prospects. Waite was former in
tercollegiate champion Of the 15 pound
class, A fine schedule has been provided
for the team and Includes dual meets with
Princeton. Columbia, Yale, Cornell. An
napolis, state and probably Brown. The
intercollegiate championship. Il was an
nounced. viii be held In Weightman han on
March Is There viii also be q novice meet
for the candidates In the latter part OF
November.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
WRESTLING GAME IS BOOMING
wrestIers seem Anxious Also 10 En-
ter Boxing Game.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20-The sporting pub
lie Is finding that with the sudden rise OF
interest In the glove and squared circle
pastime. caused perhaps by the Jeffries-
Johnson agreement, a similar boom has
struck the wrestling game, From all over
the country come reports OF wrestlers,
their doings and their connections with
the boxing world. Dr.. Roller has again
made mention Of his fistic hopNs and de-
tails OF the proposed agreement for the
kaufman-Role match are eagerly awaited
In many quarters. The ambition expressed
by the good herb dispenser is for a try at
the worlds heavyweight championship in
the pugilistic line. But he is not going to
let that ambition interfere with his at
tempt TO lower Frank GOtch's mat laurels.
GOtch. too, by the way, has got a chance
20 appear in the boxing camp and help
Jeffries round into condition. However.
the big wrestler Is too busy defending his
cwn title ana taking toll from 3ox offices
in the thegter Hobbies. He had an offer
under consideration 10 appear with JEFF
ries behind the footlights as well as in
the training quarters.
zbyszko's record is being placed before
the public 10 warrant his entering any
class OF contests held In the country. He
has been victorious In every heavyweight
bout he has undertaken during the last
five years and has met and defeated 100
wrestlers
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
ATHLETES MUST LIVE CLEAN
Says a Man who Knows from
Long Experience.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-'"There is one
way above all others for a fellow to be-
come successful as an athlete, and that is
to live clean" said George Bonhag, the
greatest middle distance runner ever pro-
duced in this country.
Ever since l won that ten-mile cham
plonship and clipped a few seconds off the
American record athletes and other people
been after me with the idea that 1
can dlyulge the supposedly one secret OF
how to become a great runner. l am a
believer in Christian Science-yes. Some
say that 1 bring it into use in athletics,
misunderstanding the whole proposition.
When l train or compete I try to get out
the very best there is in me; and 1 can
only accomplish that end by living cleanly
and doing nothing which will upset my
mental serenity"
For years and years George Bonhag has
been breaking all sorts of running records.
When a fellow has been at the game for
such a long period people get the impress
sion that he must devote all OF his time
to training and competing, having little
or no time for anything else. Bonhag is
one Of the few exceptions.
Il am very fond Of athletics, and when
you realize that they are responsible for
my live physical condition 1t is easy to see
why l have kept at the game for so long, -
said George. But there are other reasons.
For instance, I nave been able to pick up
a great deal Of knowledge OF different
countries and peoples. Through athletics
I have been able to ravel and see man,
things which otherwise would have been
impossible. I have met splendid people
wherever l rave gone to compete, which
in itself has been one of my greatest pleas
ures. BY hard work I have been able to
study many interesting subjects. I nave
not neglected either study or work, and
when the time comes l entirely forget ath-
.Ietics and concentrate my mind on what
ever is before me-
Walking has taken up a great deal of the
time Bonhag has given 10 training, and
he says that Il Is one of the very best
stunts possible. Some days he travels
more than twenty-five miles, always pick
ing out some route which will take him
into the country Had he used a pedome-
ter on III Of his walks the total number
OF miles would have been up in the thou
sands.
After the indoor championships were
held in 1907 Martin Sheridan was asked 10
give the name Of the man who had done
the greatest work in athletics for that
year, and he said: 'Bonhag Is the man.
In this indoor meet he came i'm the first
night and won the two-mile run. The next
day he worked until late, came TO the Gar
den very tried and won the five-mile run.
finishing off the night by making Sam
Liebgold walk az he never had before in
order to win the two-mile walk. That was
the greatest achievement have ever wit
paaeaa 90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

stiles had q regulation like that Of Cornell
that no man may compete IN athletics
after his class has been graduated there
would be a simplifcation Of this problem
At least.
Middle-west Basket Bali.
Although there is no association Of col
leges IN base bah I'm the east. the confer
ence colleges are going on smoothly with
the game. There Is an Intercollegiate as
ISOLATION In the middle-west. Illinois. Min
nesota. Purdue, Iowa. Northwestern. Chi
cago, Wisconsin and Indiana being the
big eight OF IT, The association met re-
Gently and arranged a schedule which thus
far Is incomplete. II will mean a large
number Of games n each member Of the
big eight is 10 meet each other IN two
games. one at home and one abroad. This
viii mean fourteen games for each mem
Der OF the conference. Thus far eleven
dates have been settled for Chica go-Pur-
due. Indiana and Minnesota; Wisconsin
has nine. Illinois eight. Iowa six and
Northwestern five.
All the games Of the conference league
are to be sandwiched in between January
"A and March y. or. roughly, about two
months. There does not seem to be any
objection by the conference athletic com
mittee 10 a certain amount OF travelling bv
the members Of the basket ball teams, II
Is an odd thing that basket bill has shown
so much more hardihood In the west. When
# was at it's height here in this section II
was only a sickly point in the conference
neiRhborhood.
There are folks who recall how easily
Columbia defeated Minnesota and wis
consin one season. that is easily on actual
play, although the visitors earned a lot OF
points on fouls. It was because OF the no
contract style OF play IN the conference
that so many fouls were called on Co
lumbia. Apparently the gentler style OF
play was the more lasting, for now In this
section basket ball is in d~isfavor because
OF its %roughness, whereas out west 1t is
seemingly as popular as ever. a little SER
mon might be preached on roughness and
its effect on the life OF the game, in which
II is a feature.
Changes in the rules of basket ball as
made In the conference include the follow
ing; A dribble shall refer TO the con-
tinuity Of the motion OF the ball and not
to the continuity Of motion Of the man.
This is aimed to prevent a player from
renewing a dribble when the ball has once
come to q stop in his hands. The field Of
the referees duties has been increased by
permitting him TO call fouls on the eight
players, exclusive Of the man with the ball
and his opponent. The advantages Of local
playing floors have been minimized by the
addition to the rules of a section to the
effect that the ball which returns to the
court from out Of bounds without having
touched any player shall be considered
dead. This rule is aimed TO prevent a
player from deliberately making a carom
off the wall and thus taking advantage OF
his opponents unfamiliarity with the floor
Plate glass backgrounds to the goals
have been legalized. 1t is legislated also
that to run with the ball is to advance
more than one foot If both feet are ad-
vanced the pass or throw is illegal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
BIKE MEN TO TRY FOR HONORs
six-Day Race 10 start at Madison
Square Garden Next Week.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-This years an
nual six-dAy bicycle race at Madison
Square garden will be held during the week
OF December 8. At one minute after mid
night Sunday. December 6, a field Of be-
tween fifteen and twenty teams Of acing
champions, gathered from every r
Of the globe, will be sent away on the
weeks long grind.
On Saturday night, December 4, the
night preceding the start Of the big race,
a series OF short distance worlds cham
pionship events will be run off. These will
include a motor pace championship as well
as middle distance and springting races.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
a. a a NATURES CURE
SbSbSb FOR BLOOD POISON

Not only its proven ability TO cure, but its absolute safety IS a remedy
Contagious Blood Poison. SIS. s is made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks OF the forests and fields. 1t does not contains particle of mercury.
potash or any other harmful mineral to injure the delicate parts of the
system, impair the digestion corrode and irntats the lining of the stomach.
or in any other way injure the health. 1t is Natures blood purifier,
harmless in its action and certain in its good results. SIS. S. removes the
poison from the circulation, enriohes the blood, and safely and surely cures
Contagious Blood Poison. It builds up and strengthens the system bv its
fine tonic effects and leaves the patient not only cured of the disease but
stronger and in better health in every way, If Won ae suffering with
Contagious Blood Poison SIS. is your most certain reliance; an honest
medicine, and because of its vegetable purity, a safe treatment for "A oe
We have a special book on home treatment which explains fully the dider-
emit stages of the disease, also suggestions that will be helpful to you Ia the
teatnen Of your ease w will be glad to send this book together with
any medical advice desired, free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
ICE SKATING TO BE REVIVED
Officers Elected for Amateur AssOcia-
tiOn in Canada.

tiOn I'm Canada.
MONTREAL, Nov. 2o-The Amateur
Skating Association of Canada at a recent
meeting elected the following officers for
the new year. Honorary president, w. G..
Ross; president, James A. Taylor; first
vice-president, Major Freeman; second
vice-presiden, Frank White, st. John, N.
b.; honorary secretary-treasurer. Louis
Rubenstein; executive committee, Sir Mon
tagu Allen, d. H. b. Yates, Major w.
o. H. Dodds, w. c. Finley and p. ID.
Ross. Ottawa.
1t was also announced that medals will
be awarded for events decided at indoor
meets held during the season in the various
Kinks. Medals will also be given to win
ners Of events held under the auspices Of
the skating association. 1t was also de-
clded that competitions in figure skating
may be held on the style adopted in
Europe. The championship meet OF Canada
may go to Toronto this year, but as yet
the association has made no definite de-
cision in the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Hines SQUARE Automobile Co.
iSsa-lss4 Michigan Ave
M

Aa4a-Aeet AN"eAA Az
Chicago. III.
THE WORLDS HOUSE FOR GOOD,
SECOND HAND AUTOMOBILES
We by IN enormous quantities from over stocked
nanufacturerers and b. prompt deals and got
sash payment secure unbelieyabg ieN prcea be-
causs Of the MEN VOLUME Of our business
- are able 10 offer thu most popular ana relllhie
makes al less than one-third % real value. Two
hundred ears On hand for you 10 choose from.
send for q tree COPY % the TINES SQUARE
BULLETIN, alao our Lax Stock Yards Branch IN
ua EKchanEo Runding.
branch Houses-ilei-ilN hain g., Kanaas CITY,
Is West fsh g., New York CITY Corner
esaA Pina stA. 81 Logis No.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE

iAHA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1909
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Phewi Pueblo, admitting the possibility
Of ST. Joe being In the Western league
next year. adds that there is a deal on
whereby Pueblo too. win be kept in the
circuit. Ii would be asking a good deal
OF the poor Odd Western to load Il down
with both OF these towns, In addition to
some Of the water tanks IL is already
carrying.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Speak a little louder. Mr.. Murphy. 1
can't hear you" was Brother Brush's
answer to the Cub chief for help in outsting
Heydler. Not that New York loves Heyd-
Ter more, but that it hates him less-than
Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-14
BREEDING THE DRAFTER.
Great Demand For Pure Bred Stock.
Use of Grade Stations.


A large New York firm is filling an
order for fifty fancy draft horses at
the price of $500 each. The animals
are to be supplied for a brewer who
always works the pick of the fancy
drafters on his brewery trucks. The
price paid this year is probably high
water mark for big horses in lots Of
fifty head. Exceptional single drafters
and occasional fancy pairs have
brought higher prices in the market,
but 1t is believed that no brewer ever
paid $4,000 for fifty horses in one lot.
This order serves to emphasize the
fact that while inferior horses are de-
Ginning in value high grade drafters
are constantly going from one new rec
ord to another and are today selling on
a par with we'll bred trotters and race
horses. Predictions that the market
would be oversupplied and that prices
would soon take big drop have been
frequently made in the last few years,
yet the supply has never caught UP
with the demand, and the expected
break in prices has not materialiZed.
Everywhere the progeny of the
grade stallion is in evidence-the work
of the man who chases the specter of
a low fee through the graveyard of in
feriority, says the Breeders Gazette,
Chicago. The returns of the various
state officials charged with licensing
stations in Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Pennsylvania show that grade stall
lions are in the overwhelming majori-
ty. We know that there are no more
stations imported than the demand
calls for. To the majority of the farm
ers, then, must be charged this sui
cidal preference for the grade.
There is no cohesion among the
farmers in the effort to get the best.
In the old countries spring stallion
shows are ubiquitous. Stations offer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-14
HORSES IN SPRING.
Getting Them In Proper Condition For
the Heavy Work.
BY G. Fl. GLOVER, D. v. S.


the Heavy Work.
BY G. f. GLOVER. D. V. S.
The first work in the spring is the
hardest of the year, and the horses are
the least prepared to do heavy work.
A sudden change of food is always
dangerous, but to start a colt in on
grain, with heavy work, that has never
had either is almost sure to be dis
astrous. A young horse especially can
not stand heavy pulling all day on soft
ground unless his shoulders are well
hardened by regular work in the col
lar
Here are a few suggestions which
will be we'll worth remembering: When
a horse is tired he is much more sub
ject to collie. Do not change the feed
during heavy spring work. There is
much more danger in feeding corn or
wheat than there is in feeding oats.
Water your horses when you first
bring them in from the field, then let
them eat hay for a half hour and give
them their grain last. Pull their shoes
off while doing the spring work.
Remember, the horse will have a
heavy coat of hair and will therefore
sweat easily and be all the more likely
to catch cold and get pneumonia. For
the first week or two battle the neck
and shoulders with cold water every
night after the days work is done.
See that the collar fits snug and that
the names are buckled up tight. The
shoulders are less likely to be scalded
and bruised without a pad than with
it. If the horse gets sweenied, he will
have to be laid off for several months.
Guard against that dangerous disease,
azoturia. This disease almost invaria-
bly, comes on after the horse has been
resting two or three days during a
storm and kept on full feed. Reduce
the grain at least one-half while the
horse is not at work
Founder is caused from too much
feed. a sudden change of food or a
drink Of water when the animal is
warm. Distemper is especially liable
to attack the young horses in the
spring of the year, just when their
services are most valuable. This dis
ease is contagious and care should be
exercised against exposing the young
horses to the infection. The most COM
mon way that they get this disease is
when they are taken to town and al
lowed to drink out of public watering
troughs and tied to hitching posts
where other horses have been. tied that
had the disease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-14
CREAM SEPARATED BY ELECTRICITY.

through the tube on to the inclined
chutes, arranged one above the other.
Current is supplied from adjacent
storage batteries. On it's passage down
the chutes the milk will alternately be
subjected to positive and negative cur
rent, causing the rapid separation of
the particles of cream.
The milk and cream will finally drop
into the receptacle at the bottom. the
cream collecting upon the surface,
where it can be readily removed by
Swimming. The inventor claims that
the alternating current is preferable,
effecting a quicker separation of the
cream than can be obtained by cur
rents passing in one direction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-14
Prepotency of the Sire.

About the most reliable basis of cal
culation as to the power of transmits
sion, or, as it is called, prepotency Of
the bull, is the dairy character of the
grandmothers and t-grandmothers
on both sides of his pedigree. He is
the stored up result of what lies back
of him. The quality of his ancestors
will have more effect on his offspring
than the performance of his mother.
She gives to him of what she inherited
more than of what she does. She may
be rich in inherited qualities and yet
for some reason be herself only an or
binary performer.-Bar Schrewe