davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06

FRoEHLICH-Entered into eternal
rest. Wednesday, August 1, 1909. Eliz-
abeth Froehlich. widow OF Daniel
Freehlich, and beloved mother Of Mrs.
Caroline Gruber. aged 81 years s
months 9 days, sos Bank street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06

> BULLS EAD COMMISSION STABLES,
4s5-497 o ST. 2o-22-27-29-31-33-S5 ESSEX
ST., NEWARK. N. j.,
Largest Commission Stables in New Jersey.
AUCTION l. EVERY TUES
A AND FRIDAY. AT 10 A. M. SHARP.
100 to $50 head of horses to select from, either
at auction or private sale.
Horses. wagons and harness received from
anyone to be sold on commission. Two days
trial on all horses sold. and if not as repre-
scented money cheerfully refunded.
THOMAS H. HOY, Prop.
]. B. MOREHOUS. Salesman.
]. s.. WILLIAMS, AuctioneeP.
BOTH PHONES
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06

FREY-on August ;, 1909. John 6.
Frey, 1875 Broad street, Rel Bank,
y. J.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
CEMETERIES.
GLEN RIDGE CEMETERY.

Franklin av., Bloomfield. n. J.: office. Scheuer
Building. Tel. 40GS-R. Newark. and 1881.
bloomfield. Single graves, s12; plots from
s45 up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06

Grinding and Cutting.
GRINDING and repairing of cutlery. BARRIERS
tools and doctors instruments. F. LATTER
JUNG. ITO Springfield av. ?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06

RANDoLPH-On Thursday, August
5. 1909. Julia V, wife OF Henry r.
Randolph.
Relatives and friends ere invited to
attend the funeral services from her
late residence, 216 Paramount avenue,
on Sunday. the sth inst, at 8 D.. m.
Interment Paramount Cemetery
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06

REEVE-On Thursday, August 5, 1909,
James H., beloved husband of the late
Elizabeth Reeve, aged 81 years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
Clothing

l WILL oay high prices for cast-off clothing.
Send postal and I'll call. FRANK, SO Mer-
Ger ct.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN. Is years of age, wishes posi-
tion at anything INNEED Box So. Star office.
BOOK office man; excellent
references: can come at once; city or coun-
try. Address G. w. r., Box 40, Star Office.
WORKr-Married man, temperate, wants work
driver. anything. Address ANXIOUS, Box II,
Star Office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06

STEPHENSON-At Montclair, N. J.,
August 4, 1909, Hattie Belle (nee Lou
den), beloved wife of Thomas
Stephenson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06

sTRUBLE-On August 3. 1909. Francis
A., husband of the late Mary A. Stru-
BILE, late of Company A.. Thirteenth
New Jersey Regiment.
Relatives n friends. also the Sa-
cred Heart League. are kindly invited
to attend the funeral from his late
residence. 30 Riverside avenue, on
Saturday, August 7, at s a. M, to the
Church OF Our Lady of Good Council.
where a Solemn High Mass of Re-
QUEEN will be offered for the repose
Of his soul. Interment in the Ceme-
terry Of the Holy Sepulchre.
YouN0-on August 4, 1903, Leslie R..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06

MEARS-On August 5, 1909, Luke, hus-
band of the late Catharine Mears,
aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends. also mem
bers of st. Michael's Benevolent SO.
ciety. are Kindly invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, 319
North Sixth street, on Monday, Au-
gust ., at s a. m, to the Sacred
Heart Church, where a Solemn High
Mass of Requiem will be offered for
the repose of his soul. Interment in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06

parquesry; old floors rehnished. WIN. a..
JAMOUNEAU. 10 B%ranford pl, Tel. '2e07.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
Truck Patch and Orchard.

When one of our Western farmers
goes down East he is impressed with
the fact that the truck patch, the
orchard, the poultry yard and the
dairy are relatively Of vastly greater
Importance than in this country where
broad fields of grain, alfalfa, spuds
and sugar beets are in fashion and big
lunches of beef cattle enliven the
landscape. The great cities, some of
them containing more people than the
entire State Of Colorado, must be fed
from the farms. The products of the
West are mainly such as may be
readily transported over long dis
tances. But milk, vegetables and
small fruits are better, as we'll as
cheaper, if produced near the place OF
consumption and this line Of agricul-
ture has from the exigency of things
become the industry Of Eastern farm
ers.-Field and Farm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
Milking.

Milking under quiet, favorable con-
ditions is quite important, for the fol-
lowing reasons plainly set forth by
John Burroughs, the eminent natural
list, in speaking Of the supposed pow
er of cows to "hold-up" their milk.
Says Mr.. Burroughs: Most farmers
and country people thing that the
giving down or holding up the milk
by the COW is a voluntary act. In
fact, they fancy that the udder is a
vessel filed with milk, and that the
COW releases or withholds it just as
she chooses. But the udder is man
ufactory; it is filled with blood from
which the milk is manufactured while
you milk. This process is controlled
by the cows nervous system; when
she is excited or in any way disturb
ed as by a stranger, or by taking
away her calf, or any other cause, the
process is arrested and the milk will
not flow. The whole process is as in
voluntary as is digestion in man, and
is disturbed or arrested in about the
same way"-Missouri Dairyman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
Dairy Notes.

Butter methods are gradually gain
ing favor.
Working to the best advantage
means using brains.
Keep one calf growing all the time.
hut don't feed it too much.
Cold and overlooking will kill the
Young calf more quickly than any
thing else.
Don't try to keep a COW for milk
and beef. She will disappoint you ev.
cry time.
The man with a dual purpose,
dream usually wakes up to find that
he "a in the beef business.
It's Just about as hard to get a good
heifer out of a scrub as 1t is to make
water run up Hill.
The creamery patron has his month.
w cream checks while the other fell
low has the store bill.
Every hand separator is built to
+ake care of a certain amount Of milk.
Mont feed it above capacity.
The ordinary man may be judged
nv the company he keeps, but the
dairy farmer is judged by the cows
he keeps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30

wire screen on a strainer should be
replaced as soon as it becomes broken
or rusted The only satisfactory way
to clean the screen Of strainer is
with a small, stiff brush. The best
kind Of a strainer is one with the
screen on the sides, rather than on
the bottom, for then there is no I'M
due pressure, which sometimes forces
small particles of dirt through the
screen. The screener cannot be count
ed upon to make up for previous care
Iessness in milking. Scientists say
that a DOOR strainer may even in
crease the bacterial content of milk
In using cheesecloth or thick linen
for stra1ning milk it should not only
be boiled after use, but should then
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
sto,exvan Jackson,s Record.

The death of John William Jones,
D. D., at Columbus, Ga, recalls what
is probably the funniest series of typo
graphical blunders which ever actually
occurred, says the Waterman. The
writer can testify to the accuracy OF
this series, because he read them at
the time they were made in the two
Journals involved. After the Civil
War Dir. Jones was southern CORE
spondent of the New York Examiner
At that time there was rival Baptist
paper in New York City called the
Watchtower. In writing of the death
Of his friend Stonewall Jackson Dr.
Jones praised highly his character and
referred to him as 'battle-scarred
veteran"
The printers of the Examiner
amended this, and il was stated to the
readers that Stonewall Jackson was
"a battle-scared veteran" 'E,e Watch
tower saw a chance to make a little
fun of it's rival paper and attempted
simply to reproduce the error of the
Examiners printer. But the printer
of the Watchtower took his turn and
made it read that StOnewall Jackson
was "a bottle-scarred veteran" Now
the Examiner had a good chance to
get back at it's rival, and made merry
at the trial to correct one error by
making a worse one. But alas! 1t
seemed that the expression was
doomed to a comedy of errors, for
when the Examiners triumphant coun-
ter appeared it informed its readers
that In attempting to correct the err
ror in the Examiner the Watchtower
had said that Stonewall Jackson was
"a battle-sacred veteran" At this both
the editors gave it up as bad job.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
Feeding Manure to Plants.

Our people are perfectly satisfied
that they can put character into milk
and cream and butter by feeding the
dairy cow properly balanced ration
and all that she will properly stand.
The COW is simply machine, the soil
IS simply machine, and the cabbage
head is machine into which we can
put certain amout of material and
turn out from it so many dollars If
you feed this vegetable matter, with
hlgh-grade heterogeneous manure you
can make it pay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30

ing, as 1t is lighter and much easier
to move when necessary than heavier
lumber; four pieces 2x4 inch and s
feet long are for stills; two pieces 2x4
inch and feet long are for ridge and
plate. The door in the roof can be
opened when the sun shines. Sun.
shine is the best tonic known for lit
tie pigs IN early spring, and the door
Is essential when the SOW needs at
tention at plugging time as means
Of entrance and, as Is sometimes the
case. a very hasty exit-Breeders' Ga
Zette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30

SO by the laws with which our lives
are bound to His lie the pressure OF
our hearts against His heart in prayer
brings definite results that would not
otherwise obtain. Men ought always
to pray.
Have you prayed for your church?
How earnestly have you prayed? =
may be that you are not prepared 70
receive the blessing for which you
ask. Pray until the barriers are
burned away and until the blessing
comes in like the tides. Pray for your
children until God makes of you
channel of blessing to answer that
prayer. Pray for the sick; pray that
by faith they may open up the inner
life for the absorption and infusion OF
that spiritual energy that shall make
them we'll In the use Of the appointed
means. Pray for the sinning that
their inner lives may be opened for
the infusion Of that eternal spiritual
energy that shall cleanse them and
keep them. AS the engineer lays his
hand upon the small lever and beck
ons to his aid power that moves
tremendous burdens, 80 lay your hand
upon this appointed means and move
the world up to the very heart Of God.
God grant that We may cry oqt to
night with the disciples Of old; Lord,
teach US to pray" For only as we
learn the nature, place and power of
prayer will we learn to live in con-
slant consciousness of Gods presence
and power and love Of His father
hood and our sonship. Only as we
learn to pray will we come to know
by a blessed and truthful experience
that "All things work together for
good to them that love God"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
Starting Indians as Farmers.

The Cheyenne River Agency Will be
busy for some time to come, as the
distribution of live stock to Indians
has commenced To each head of a
family is to be given twenty-three
head of 2-year-old heifers, or In case
he so desires a team of mares, wag-
on and harness, agricultural imple-
ments, five cows and $50 in cash, says
the Pierre correspondent of the st.
Paul Dispatch.
This distribution means that to any
Of the Indians who desire will be Civ
en- a start of about $1,000 in value
either toward starting a herd of cat
tie or beginning farming operations
without any expense.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
A Hog Shelter.

The form of individual hoghouse
shown in the illustration is feet
square on the ground and both doors
are hinged so they will open and close
readily; - foot boards make the side
and roof. Use good soft pine floor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30

vented can take
out the pernicious
germs. The best
strainer for the
average dairyman
Is a metal vessel,
as shown in the
cut, with a wire
screen of 100 wires
to the inch. A
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
Acidity and Butter Flavor.

1t has been a generally accepted
theory among teachers of and writer's
on dairy subjects that the production
o. good butter necessitates the devel-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30

A Good stPatner Is Necessary.
Dirt-carrying bacteria once in the
milk has done Its harm, and no num-
Der of strainers Of any kind yet in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30

be wrapped in a paper and baked in
the oven for thirty minutes and then
kept wrapped up until time to use
again.-Farm and Home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30


desirable flavor and to improve the
keeping quality. Recent investiga-
tons by the United States Department
Of Agriculture indicate, however, that
butter made from Pasteurized sweet
cream has better keeping qualities and
remains free from Objectionable flaw
ors for a longer time than butter
made from sour cream. II these facts
are established it might seem that in
the years to come only sweet cream
would be bought for butter making.
Commercial Egg Farm.
The production Of market eggs is
probably the safest branch Of the poul
try business, and the amount Of CAPT
tai invested need not be very large
In the New England States, New York
and New Jersey there are many com
mercial egg farms, keeping from 500
to several thousand hens. The farm.
ers, too, in this section of the country
keep large flocks for eggs for the East
ern markets, and all seem to be do
ing we'll and making money. What
we need in the South Is more egg
farms. Lands are cheap, material for
housing and labor cheap, and. again
it is not necessary in the South to
build such expensive houses. We have
every advantage in the Southland for
producing eggs at less cost than our
Northern brothers, and with quick and
satisfactory railroad facilities TO the
Eastern markets the South should be-
come the greatest poultry producing
section Of the entire country.
Other branches of the poultry indus
try may pay better than egg farming
but none are attended with so little
worry and risk and are so certain OF
steady returns and a fair remunera-
ton for the time and money expended
Early Flowing Always Best.
Last summer we got field of wheat
stubble about half plowed when other
work called US away. The remaining
stubble was turned under early this
spring, and the whole field planted to
corn. The corn on last summers plow
ing is now several inches taller than
that on the land plowed this spring
and is ranker and better in every
other way.
There is a difference between sum,
mer and fall blowing the difference be
ing in favor of the summer blowing
Turning a green growth into the sol
seems to be very much better thar
turning an equal growth under, but
waiting until it has matured and dried
before doing it. Here on this farm
we aim to do all the blowing possible
this summer 1t may be hot work but
the days are long and one does moi
need to hurry the teams. Not only Is
it better to get the work done as soon
as possible for any crop to be sowr
this fall, but our experience proves tc
us that the earlier the better If CORE
is to be the next crop.-Farmer's Mai
and Breeze.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
SOURCE OF ALL soLACE.


SOURCE OF ALL soLACE.
BY Rev. P. A. Halp1n.
What have I in heaven, and besides
thee what do l desire on earth
Psalms lxxiii:25.
This a cry from the tortured heart
Of David-a cry from one in need to
a friend indeed. Poor, in very truth,
is he who calls no man friend, but
poorer he who Is no mans friend.
This would be a bleak world with
out affection, and hence the master has
established, as a primal source of all
solace, a fountain Of love springing up
perennially in Himself. The fairest
and most fragrant flower of that love
is friendship All genuine affection
is inseparable from friendship. The
friends we have tried and not found
wanting are the friends we trust, and
where the trial of friendship has been
longest our trust is greatest, and so
old friends are best.
One there is who outdates and out
classes all other friends. He knows
us and He understands, and, above all,
He is willing and powerful to help us.
He alone possesses the fullest equip
ment of friend He knew us in the
eternities. He shapes events so as to
make us fit into the marvellous scheme
of His universe. He cared for us
since our coming into all the bewilder-
ment Of this creation We have walk
ed erect or bent, and often have we
stumbled and many times have we
fallen. Yet whether upright or pros
trate the touch of the strong hand of
His friendship has been upon us, even
when in insensate moments we have
struggled to fling it off.
At all times, sick or ill, waking or
sleeping, sad or joyous, His love holds
us like the clasp of a mother Others
have, never has He shut a door
against us. He was no mere life-saver
by feeling or by thirst for fame or
by hope of reward. He was all He
was to us not because He had pity on
us, but because He loved and wanted
us. He is walking by our side ever.
He meets us at the turn of every
road. At every tick of the timepiece
we can address ourselves to Him.
Whether our feet are in the narrow
path and we need courage, or whether
we are fighting with swine for their
husks, it is always our blessed prlv1-
Iege to appeal to this Friend to keep
a., SaI n
back from, our wandering under the
roof of the Father.
Such friendship teaches us our own
worth If He values us SO highly, II
He thinks so much of us, to what
heights of manhood and womanhood
may we not climb. How pitiful to be
surrounded by such an atmosphere OF
love and not to live OF its vitality.
What fools we are to starve amid
such plenty. If we realized all this
we would not leave this Friend until
we had failed with every one else,
but our prayer to Him for help would
be as our breathing and we would dis
cover beyond doubt that old friends
are best and that of all old friends
He. the ancient of days, is verify old
est and best.
SERMONETTES.
The man who always does what he
wants is rarely wanted for what he
does.
The best evidence of loyalty to truth
Is liberality enough to give all truth
a chance.
It's no use talking about the peace
q Ga ~ uo,1r life is a DroVOcatiOn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30

Tradition gets an awful jolt in the
fact that Miss Abbie Lathrop, of Gran
by, Mass, runs a mouse farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
noN,Ts FOR CHURCHMEN.

Don't forget that truth comes to no
man in unbroken packages.
Don't forget that the more you think
If yourself the less you make of your
SELF
Don't forget that those hearts are
best guarded that are most open to
others.
Don't initiate those who mistake
anxiety to wear crown for endeavor
to win one.
Don't cultivate your own sorrows If
YOU would avoid killing power to sym
pathize.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
sERMoNETTEs.

The man who always does what he
wants is rarely wanted for what he
does.
The best evidence of loyalty to truth
is liberality enough to give all truth
a chance.
It's no use talking about the peace
of God If your life is provocation
to your neighbors
The man who is only marking time
is most likely to be singing about
marching to Zion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30


ION |
S, I'd
brar |
iatiC|
,puI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
TO CAPTAIN FREMONT,
GREETING.

The navy is without sectional pre-
JUDGE and It's patriotism knows nc
boundaries save those CT the great
country at large"
Thus spoke Captain Fremont Of the
ba,tlcship Mississippi in response q
a query as - whether he and the other
officers the ship objected to JET.
Persons Davis portrait being engrsv.
Cd On the silver service which Is "a
b. presented 10 the vessel which
Captain Fremont commands.
While the Daily Press Is stiu ol
the opinion that the Mississiprian;
cxcrciscd bad judgment in stirring
M the few Northcrncrs Who yet 10.
licve that the President Of the Con
fedcracy should have been hung
drawn and auaricrcd by his capicTs
Il dofs us bat 70 Captain Fremont
the brave son Of distinguished
father. and hopes that he may soor
BE- entitled 10 foai the insignia o.
rear admiral az Toe masthead 81
his ship y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09

the moving picture theatre IS an e'il
not TO BE- lightly considered: ana
would urgently warn thoughtful pa
rents to more csrefuisy guard 'se'r
children against ifs destructive tnnu-
cncc. The parent who allows his child
to attend these iniquitous places OF
amusemcnis without first ascer;siaing
the nature Il The performance. evine-
les. T. say the least. but little regard
for the purity and moral welfare o.
his child.
fsri:c not as one rracGuaintcn VIA
these theatres have visited, for inc
purpose Of Investigation every one W
the city. and 7 am pcrsrafcd tha'
Incvcr since the days Of he S'paris
were such gross vuiezritics and I'M
moraiitics corscncd % the sage. u
these saw xcre typical. then
{ czn safely say that ncnc arc
% but hsd. worse. worst the
Nashville shows we're especially
shominablc and rcreiiant 10 the hner
scssibaiiscs Yet fhcy we're received
b. fkc audicuce With applausc ann
every manifestation Of cchzht
We can not Wholly blame the man
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09

ayers CO the theatres. Nor can We
expect from them much relief for they
must cater 20 popular demand the
more impure and suggestive the more
popular the performance. and there
fore the more profitable financially
The fundamental and only sUestan-
tiai cure for this great evil lies In the
elevation Of the standard u pnohc
morality BY mere consistent CHRIS
tIan example. more practical re-
Iiesous instruction from the pulpit
greater stress on mora. training IN
the school. and the exercise Of more
ethical energy on the part Of the press
q the country.
IRVING LI.EwEILYN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
Lived fs2 Years.

WIN. Parr-Englaad's oldest man
married the third time At f1n. worked
In the fcIds TIL I22 and lived 20 years
longer. People should b youthful Al
81. James Wright. Of SDuriock. Ky
shows how to remain Young. = feel
Just Ike is-vear-old boy" he writes,
after taking six bottles % Electro
R.ffcrs. For thirty years kidney
fruuble made nfe burden, hut the
FRS bottle Ct this wonderful ncdi-
cine Convinced me I had forund the
greatest cure o. sarth.- Thcy're >
rodscnd TO weak. sickiy rundown o.
old rcopic. Try them. soc at ali drug
rI.I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
Ladies' Vests

Ladies' Vests. low neck and
sleeveless. fine rib, 10c and 12,ac
Csc Ladies' Vests. 3 for Soc.
soc Ladies' Vests, fine SIX
isle ...'-...-- -..--.----..-1oc