davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
Gr StaStratbSmitglieb idmloig be-
innbcM.

Eittoburh ga, 20. Tc6rlar.
- ,}n Dem Eroieb ge0cn Gr.Stoot'
rutbamitllicb Sobu =. &lcin Don
littS6rr1 bradtcu sic Ncldnporcncn
en- muf ~SGnloi1" lalltcnoc9 Scroitt
Gin. 0leim ipOr nn1ctIoAt, Ncltcd)s
n~lJo1eloCr III &0bc pom S17,5O0 bon
bcm iriibcrcn Nailircr Der nGclltldcn
!totiolluIballt" ungclummcn 5u ha-
bcn ac1cu bua &criprcd)eu, 6a3 Sn-
ltitut IL elmer ltd6iiid)cn Gcpolitens
Halif i'll mnd)cn. &lc ants Der Gcs
m%Ci9nllinabnlc %hcruor1lllI, fan bic
Sud}c 0a0lrd) ans 2ldlt, 0nb &letll
nlllcbIid) it'd cilcm Suttler 6rcp sc
Ncrliibcr nit Dem Bette clnCr $4,000
ltntc riibmtc. 6rcp crj0blte Dies
0Cnl Std0ts Nll0itcllr ainlboI, Scr lei
u"cricit3 NfnDor @lltbric Don Dem
Torfall III @Gnntnlb lcttc, moraul Der
Sc6tcrc cine cinAcbcn0c llutcrilldl.
umg in Scrne iCbtt. mcld)c III Der
ipGtcrcn &crhoitunN Don 5uci @ant
bconltcll mo licbcn Stn0trutD2mIit.
Qllcocrn rCltltlrtC. &lcill Aob ailT
Dem 3cuAcnltoloc an DoE cr ME III
iCincm Sc6cn cine $4,000 Notc gcics
hCn babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
Seib Mics rtroden" in 9%anias.

Copcfn. anniaS, 30. 6ehrilur.
rSdi mcroe oic gill, lpeId)c oblo'
ll1tc Irobibiiion olloronct, IN berlcl.
ben Minl,tc m1cr5cid)ncn, III Der lie
in mcincn @clit Aclal9t", lo8te tcll'
tr @ouucrucllr SnlbbS. Gic Gi1 iab
uriprilngiid, uor, bab biciclbc nnmlt.
tClbac nod ibrer oiiijicucn Eeroi'
iult!idnn9 i'll ser ho5ll ~gcuablten
3citluug III Strait .rctcn lollc, luuroc
ighoA ip1tar 0abin amcnoirt, DAP tic
crit llnd) ibrcr &cr0iicntlid)urlJ in
Weicpblld)c WeicB perocn iollc. Gu
cine lold)e E,lbli5irln5 nid't Dor Gl'
&c Moi o~ngGnaiN lit, 10 Dobcn bic
Npoihcrcr bis oobin 3cit, lire Spiri-
tl,oirn Torrutbe mltcrsubrinacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
s II.

,@ubopcit. 90. Scbr. - 1oiicr,
3Gni9 Sruni Spicpb bat 5citiuciIib
icine Hciiocn5 Iicrhcr ucrlc9t, I'M Ole
Ncrbciiilbrrulg oeS ericbntcn ailsglci'
d)cS lclbit 5i fGrOcril. Ger Monard,
bot. tal,nl bier olgefonnlcn, bcrcitS
il, Scr ciIrigitcn @ciie nit hcruorrn.
qcnocu Eolitiferit collicrirt. lulo Die
@crntbungcn iolcu fortgcictt lperoen
bis cine Giiliglulg hiniidltlid, Scr
Mo,lf lpic bCrNcercSirnqc "criiclt nor.
ocu lit.
Sen mnniitclborcn Iulnb str Heiie
ocS Settlers hat Die nit icocin Gage
Nrober 1ciuorOcllc @abrid)cinliffcit
%gcbotcl. boB, iobolb Der Schlce oui
Dem Saltan a%cldunol5en lit, Der &af.
iciltnlti bod, losgcbcu miro, Der Dor.
crit mr. olli Scltrcid) llngorn mo
Scrbicn hcid)r1nft blcibeu o~iiritc. Slu
Sinblit oiti ben %brobcllocn Grl,Itfal
GILT cin uorheri1cr Tusglcid ;niifcn
Scitrcidl ulO ltngarn ais obiolut
noiblucnoig.
Ndd,ben 0ic @eiltd,e 6cr bieligcn
lcitcuoe 8ciitcr. ipic @eferlc, Nh.
braiip SuItb II. q. H.. III @len reiltl'
totlcs pcrlnuicn, rui1 aoilcr . aonig
Sron; Soicpb min au Ort l,no Stelc
lcil,en Ginilub oufbietcn, nm cine
@erit1noieuno III Die @e9c GIT lei.
ten. Sie Miiiion lit I'm 10 idipicsi.
ger, OILS III ocn Tcihcn Scr aoalition
ielbit cine crilite STRIFE berrid)t, bic ci-
ller Ginialmg i'm @eae ftcbt. slbet
sic Musiid)t nlii ciilen bnloigen be.
iudffreten 5uiamnlenitoB mag id)Iie.
lid lire @irfung nid,t pcrieblen. linh
10 oiiriie Der hieiige ~a(rienibalt hes
Monard,cn ein poiitipeS Gr0cbnib lie.
fern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21

Stills: ScfrctGr& idoift. Sic Comic.
rcn3sM italieoer BON Sans mogen
ncn Nanlcn Inter etrctGr" nidt,
ueiI Cos cine NadlubmlnA Der Gn9-
Timber itiu miirbc. @abrld)cinIid
miro ser Nomc Y&icc.S toota Sctrc'
tar" %anacuommcn lucroen.
& in TrittcI fcrttQ.
Die 9lrbeitcn onn Nanomo.&anol
limo bcrcit5 Ill cincm Grittcl poIlen.
set. IS ipurclt, ol9 Ole Ser. Stnotcu
sen Gan 0c9 &aual3 iibcruohmcu,
17LG6G,595 @ubitpnro3 Gr0c olt2Jlls
arabcn ulo bis 3llm /. &onunr Ole.
les Nobrc5 lparcH G2,1j1 ,921 aubit
pGr05 a%u3aebobCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
Gin Sicg ser 1yrnrcn.

Ngocniy !, Iri;., 20. Iebruar,--
@ci Dem Scrritorial.Gpn,i nur0c &C.
tern cine 9ia cingcrcidl!. meldIe
Iroucn oos Stimmrcd)t gclpdDrt.
Iob bieielbe oas &oua puiiircn miro,
bnriiber berrift nod Dem 4usfou Ell.
ncr probepeiicn Nbitinmntng feirl
;3luciicl. Gic gill. ipeld)c lid ge9en
ros Oliidsipicl rid)tct, lie1t 9cgcn.
mGrtig ben, Norucrreltr sur %lllter-
5eid)nilng Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
@rnno iprocrt Icnidcnopicr.

Conner, Mid,.. 20. 1Se6rlor,
Gine GncrabrlulIt I'M l@otcI 0inon
iorocrtc juei Mcuid)Cllc6cn }llnr
Spicr. 1ic Monlcn Scr lobten limo:
Guiip Snfronco uno Fetcr Ono; Der
GrItcrc mar ser S%dunt!pGricr oc5
Notcip. 0ic bciocn EcihCn mllr6ct
inter ocr Sriimmcru I'M Sdlnnt ji!l.
MGR q~ciunocu. IN Dem oos Gcltcr 'cl'
ucn uriprlu,N nobm. Sic GntI!e'
hnnoSuriod)e ~ocliclbeu iii nid)t arI'
gctlGri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
MnSiuanScrmnsS Ginid run .nng lei
tcne Sapan's.

Nictoriu, Y. g., 20. Scbrtor.
Nudlrid,icn iibct Mobrcgcln Der
iopuniid)cn Nc8icrlnS, Die lih gc5ct
cine gll8polocrlutg upl Sapancrlt
nod Der paciiiitcn Niiitc 0c3 uMcrls
tnnild)cn Continents rid)tcn, trnfclt
bclltc nit Dem ioponiid]cn Sanlpier
Tango Morn" cit. Gnrd, cine Ecr-
filallna oca WiniItcra bca 9lll@lp1rti.
gen. @ra'cn &omlrn, lullcl lolor
llid)t MIR Der 9liiamollbcrlng .lod)
slmcritn cn9ltc @rcnjcu 0cio9cm, ious
bern lit stnbctradjt Der Wiberfolac,
bic iaponiid,c &olonilutorCn audi IN
Ser WanbldJurci 5u oerScid)ncn h0t'
ten, ioll Der 2clnnrmtcn allaponoc.
r.rn9sbcipcliuig ilberhnupt c~lt1c9cns
~ncarbcitet lucrocn. Sn bicicun Sinne
miro altd) cine Ncoltfiion Der %biShcr.-
gen Observation-Disclosures Der
Sompiidliiinbrtas WcIellidlaitet Ollrd)
dc iapdiiildc Sc1iSlotur ais llabe be.
pnrItchenb bc5eidulet. mo spar ioll
Die llnterltiiBull9 Der atippon Duicn
Saba unl $4,000. Die Scr Soao
Siicn Aaiiha nm $4,000 h~crab9eiest
lperoul. Iic Sobe allcr bicier Cub.
iioien miro Oird, cine meme BcIetes.
pcrlogc nii $ .762,125 reoujirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
&atibiaii6e @uni9e.
Or unucrucnr Mnrpbp hon Wcw'
1crirU nnS bic G%imuanbcrer.

Ger Muni nit Dem Don Scr ,1riiucn
Enie." Itonmcilocn Nomcn modl'
tc sic Gimpanocrcr . &opiitelcr
olti 500 crh0bt bobcn. Mcr
nid}t cnaliid) iprcGcl fam. Iou
uid,t ms Yulo. -- 9~tnturoliiirtc
iollcn i~ibcrhoupt uidt Ilinmcn.
Ncm Oorf, 30. Gcbrnor. -
Ser iriibcrc @olucrnclr uon Ncps
Ecricp, Grontlin O'nrpbp aus Ncm'
arr. Der &oriibcnoc Oc3 rcpubIitani-
'a,cn Stnot2 Gpmitc2, cntpnpptc lIdl
nCitcrn 2lbcrt0 ais Natipiit pom reins
itcn %&niicr. ais CT i'll Der Siblntd Der
Gonrcrcn6 iilr 2Snbltb1ti0Icit@s mo
Observation-Disclosures i'm &apltot III
Errnton Den &oriiB .iilhrtc. Gr In3tc,
c. hubc nerilldt. icitilltcuerL mas 6
hcm S1oolc 9tCp.S cricD iaDrlid)
tcitc. nm nit ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Der
trcd)crlL Nrmcll nn0 ,Srrilnnl1Cl
icrtig i'll mcroCn. ST mcintc, Die $40.
itcn scr Eo!i5ci. WcridDte. @eIGn1niI'
Ic, @ciIcrlulA9' ulo &rrcnbiil'er. so
ipitGler mo @niicuHGuicr. S6noA.
{, ibll nidt ~AclullAu lei, Die 0e'
rGl!cn Soften >felt5ltItcllct. CLAUDE CT.
raj $3,000.000 uift ~ bod, 9eBrii'
icn ici, mo nui nid)t mCrli1cr ula Die
NGlitc. ctmu 81 100000, ionmlcn
icincr Aniid)t nod, Oic iiidt mint
idlcnlpcrtbcn Ginmonocrcr unb De-
rCu &inocr bcn Stuntc 81 ilehen.
sd, miiuide". illbr Der Gr.0oit-
pcrnclr iort, "oo6 cine aopilIeucr
ucn 500 alli lcOcn GiIuuouoercr
icilNcictt weroc. @enn Gicir,igen,
mcitc nod bicicm Sunbc tomtmen,
Inn N!rbeit Ill illd)clL llid)t 500 iitr
Die Eripilc1icn rmicres aroBen Can.
bc& mo icincr ben,otrutiid)cn Gin.
rld|tlinlen b~cjablcn mollcll, lpllcn lie
ill &atle blclben. Sd mpd)te cilt
@clct paliirt Icbcll. lucldlc3 Die Gin.
mnuocrrnl pon Eelltcn, Ole bic eng
Iiidc Sprodjc mcocr iprcd)cu nod lie.
icn fonlelt, ucrbietct. lllo fcill
Marm iolltc Dos Stimmred)t boben,
ser llid,t III bicicnl CANOE Scboren 1T
mo Der nid)t lclcn INN ldrcibcn
fam. IS loIlteu Oclcbc poiiirt lper-
ocll. ,ueld)e sic Gimpanbcrlmg ollcr
cnocrcu Eerioncn perbinocrn uno ic.
hen 9eamicl,. scr 0icic @cicsc nId)t
burd)iiibrt, idyncll mo itrengc be-
ilroit. Sd ipiillid)c ierncr. oab ell,
Gnmlte bon tiidti1cn Anludltcn iibcr
Miiitel mo @c1e berid'tct. lpic nid)i
mii,lId,enSperthe Ginluan0crer u1iic-
rem Staate icrn8ebd!ten mcrocn lol.
len."
Sn Tctrcii Der @ci1ngniiie Ia1tc
Ser topicrc Serr Gr.8ouucrncllr, Del
len Ioriohren betnnltlid, i'm Sabre
1856 aus Srla,,b cilecpanoert limo,
ooB 8eian3ene CUR &errid)tung bon
proiitublen Mrociteu a~ngebolten lper'
hen iollien; Die 9ejablung iiir Die
Irbeir iolItc ba5li uerucnbet lucrben,
! I'M bic Samilien por Notb ji ifiisen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21

iucltc pom omcrifUuiIdlcn @crbnnoe
6c3 Rotbcn artll5ea 0clanmett lpcr'
rtil iino, ocn Wciamnmtbctrob eillcr
MIiQiou unb Iiellcn lid oltt ST.
000,696.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
Miaiun fir Stalicncr.

@oibingtom 30. 6ebruor. =
Gurd) gineone Don $4,000 ii6efItie'
9cn bcliie sic @citrdae iiir bic blird,
oas Grbtcben bctroffenen Stoliencr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21

Taiie sur Meiie in's MnsIano Re.
iorst 6. Saline, Wr. 413, Cit.Salti.
mureitrake, uabc Chiffon Sosie I'VE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
Gonsrekberbanolungen
Ter scmat paiirt bic SnoianersScr-
ui0ignuassSia.

llncIc Cams TiIcIIinac roitcn mt
S9,O0O,0OO, Sic Grtros&er.
piliguns RON 100000 iijr Die
Greef. Snoiauer acitriHcn.- Nus
iitt ouf GrIeoigung ser NoIt'
Sparbanf pill i'm Seuot. - Sm
llnterbauS poiiircn bic Diploma
tide, sic GoniuIars luo Die Ml'
Iitar gtaScmic . GerpiIlgungS'
gill. Ger Same ollntcrs
Stoot$. SctretGr" errc1t AnItob.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
VAUDEVILLE AND BOXING AT
ELKS' HOUSE, WARMING.
Big Time Tonight Over Compile
ton of Hall Alterations.

Elks' Hall, i'll Green street, will no
doubt be crowded to its utmost capacity
tonight when the house-warming in
honor of the completion OF the hall al
terations takes place. The stag Is be-
ing handled by Danny Sullivan and
DR.. Leo j.. McManus and will be the
best ever conducted in this city. A vast
array of boxers will be on hand to
entertain with exhibitions of their
prowess, among them being Danny
Savage, Ben Douglas, Harry Ferns,
Tommy Hackett, kid" Hagan, George
Cummings, Tommy Andreach and the
Bright brothers. All have kindly vol
unteered their services and there prom
Uses to be some warm bouts.
Beside the boxing there will also be
a vaudeville entertainment, members
of the various casts playing in the To-
cal theatre having promised to be on
hand. The house committee, consisting
of Andrew Heitzman, c. j. Horle, ].
Ohler, II. p. Johnson and d. Caven, has
left nothing undone to make the at
fair a great success and wish all men,
bers to be present.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
Russian&B Blouse Suits

Exceptional quality, strictly all
wool and silk worsted effects, new
exclusive patterns, favored shades OF
gray, tan. brown and olive mixtures,
shadow and invisible stripes, also blue
serges, cut in best fitting, smart and
dressy models; eton, cadet and sailor
collars: boomers are full cut and per-
feet fitting, patent, waist band and
lined throughout. Parents, don't
miss this opportunity to select real
handsome suits for your boys for
either school or dress wear. Many
vi 1lar fS''n for %'' $500 s''' None 0Q
are worth a penny under H."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
LOCAL PHTH|S|S
SOC|E GAIN
BY RED CROSS CUT
National Association Reduces
Assessment on Proceeds from
White Plague Stamps Sale.

The National Red Cross Association
has backed down on the proposition to
charge local tuberculosis associations
SO 1-3 per cent. of the gross receipts for
the stamps that are to be sold this year
in all parts OF the country for the
benefit Of the FUND to fight the White
Plague.
According Ito a notice received by
Ernest d. Easton, executive secretary
of the Newark Anti Tuberculosis Asso-
citation today, the Red Cross National
Association has cut down the price of
the stamps TO the local associations to
1-5 of the gross receipts, instead of 1-3,
as was originally planned. The associa-
ton also agrees to the me terms as
governed the sale of stamps when the
proposition of 1-3 for the Red Cross
was to govern; that is to say, they will
furnish the stamps to the local ASSOC
Citations and also do all the advertising.
This move will result in an extra
IL 1-3 per cent for each of the local as
scciations throughout the United States,
the State associations receiving one
sixth of the gross. In other words. the
money received for the sale of stamps
will be divided as follows: To Red
Cross National Association (Which will
furnish stamps and pay cost of adver-
tising), 20 per cent; to local associations,
6S Ia per cent; to State associations,
16 2-3 per cent. The percentage allowed
the different State associations will
probably largely be used in conjunction
with that received by the local associa-
lions in all parts of the country.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Newark association has been
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
GOVERNOR TO MEET FOES OF
WHITE PLAGUE TOMORROW.
Reception to Be Held in State
House.

TRENTON, Oct. 20.-Announcement
was made by Adjutant-Ge General Wilbur
f. Sadler of the complete arrangements
for the reception to be given tomorrow
evening in the executive chambers at
the state House by Governor Fort after
the State meeting of the New Jersey
State tuberculosis Commission. At the
request of the commission, General
Sadler took charge of the details for
the reception.
The function will begin at 10 o'clock.
The Governor will be assisted in the re-
ceiving line by Mrs. Caroline B. Alex
ander, of Bernardsville: Mrs. Barker
Gummere, Mrs. William S. Stryker and
Bishop James A. McFaul, of Trenton;
Mrs. Sidney NJ. ColgateT of Orange, and
DIR. Gordon K. Dickinson. of Jersey
City.
The reception will be of military char
acter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICKET
RATIFIED AT BIG MEETING.
Harrigans Give Candidates a
ROusing Reception.

All of the nominees on the Democratic
ticket were ratified last night at a
meeting of the William Harrigan As
Major Isaac Shoenthal. candidate for
surrogate, who received the backing of
the Harrigan men in the primaries, was
one of the speakers. He told his audi
nee that he would, If elected, run the
Office as economically as Surrogate
George e. Russell says he did, and be-
sides that would not be a candidate
for reelection or denomination at the
expiration of his term.
Board of Works Commissioner George
H. Lambert, who, with Commissioner
Thomas F. Halpin, is trying for re-
election, took up the subject of taxa
ton under the administration of the
different parties.
In 1906 Mr.. Lambert said, when
the Council was Republican. the
tax rate was LA. In 1907, with a Dem
oeratie Council, it was 1859. In 1908,
with a Democratic Council, 1t was 1.63,
and this year, with a Republican Coun-
Gil, it is 1.91. And Notwithstanding this
fact there was more money spent for
street. improvement in 1908 han was this
last yea
1.-THE lighthouses in this city are not
fit to be used, and are more apt to
spread disease than to eliminate it, but
when Commissioners Halpin and I asked
the nance committee for an appropria-
ton of $50. 900 to be put in the tax levy
for a %bathhouse In the Third Ward of
this city. where it Is much needed, we
were told that this would raise the tax
levy about two or three points and that
it couldn't De done.
Newark can't issue bonds for 81 ,00o
for a b~athhouse or anything else with
OUT going to the Legislature for 1t.
What we want is the privilege to issue
bonds without the permission of the
Legislature, and we want to pass a
law which will give us enough money
to erect six new lighthouses in this
city"
In addition to the candidates men
toned most of the Assembly nominees
were present, as were Senator Harry
V. Osborne and John Mclean, president
of the Essex Trades Council.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

called for next Monday afternoon at
AIS o'clock in the Office of DR.. Leslie
ID. Ward, the chairman of the commit
tee. in the Prudential building. 1t is
not expected that the stamp subject
will be brought up 81 this meeting, ex-
cept in an informal manner. as all he
members of the local association are
said to be satisfied with the concessions
made by the national Red Cross body.
Plans for carrying OF the work through
the winter months and a general dis
cussion of the tuberculosis situation in
Newark will be the main things to come
before the Monday meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
GIRL SLASHER GETS LONG
TERM IN STATE PRISON.
Must Serve Nine Years
for Spelling Her Beauty.

PENNINGTON, Oct. 2%0.--Judge John
l.. Comet sentenced Michael Vec-
cere to serve nine years in the
State prison at hard labor for slash
ing pretty Rosa Vena, of Stockton,
with whom he was infatuated. The
girl, it is said, refused to marry Wee
cere n he attacked her with a razor.
inficting nineteen wounds on her neck,
face. arms and hands. Her nos vas
almost severed. Veccere said that his
intention was not to end the girls life.
but to. mark her.
Veccere was indicted for carrying
concealed weapons, to which he entered
a plea of non vult, and sentence was
suspended.
Samuel McKelvey pleaded Q vult
to carrying concealed weapons and was
sentenced to serve two years in the
State prison at hard labor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the Woodside Building and
Loan Association. was celebrated last
night by the members, directors and
officers, in a banquet at Achtel-Stet-
tiers. Elias G.. Heller, president of the
organization during its entire existence,
made a speech, after which he was
presented with a gold watch fob by
Toastmaster II. f. Littell. William w.
Lyons, vice-president, and Ernest A.
Geoffroy, treasurer. also addressed the
diners.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
Boys 500 Double
Service Suits

With an extra pair OF knickerbocker
trousers, best we've eve shown for
the price; OF fine wool cheviot that
will stand the test of hard wear; sea-
sons favored shades of gray, brown,
tan and olive mixtures and shadow
stripes. Coats are double breasted
model; perfect fitting shoulders and
collars, made with neat cuffs and flap
pockets; coats are cut full length, with
added snap and style; perfect lifting;
have patent wristbands and all seams
tapped. Sizes s to II. The - 4
equal of these suits cannot h
be purchased in any store n1
in town under So, special Wv
Rove 81 IN 30 Wash
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
Y. M. c. A. BEGINS LECTURES.

With the first lecture last night in
the local Y. NJ. c. A. by Clarence b.
Brokaw, lecturer of the West Side Y,
M. C. A., in New York city, the auto
mobile course" a part of the curricu-
lum of the local Y. NJ. C. A. Institute.
was successfully started. The course
will continue throughout the winter and
early spring, the lessons being given In
local garages. About 100 are expected
to take the course.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
Boys 500 Russian
and Blouse Suits

All wool cheviots, cassimeres and
worsteds: handsome new shades OF
gray, brown, tan and olive mixtures
and neat stripes, also blue serge in
Russian effect; Russian suits have
sailor and cadet collars, blouse suits
are double breasted models, with and
without tie: boomers are full cut,
patent waist bands and lined through
out; sizes 3 to 10 years. These are
standard SIS 90 value, and that means
that the best stores in New - m
York are today selling IA
practically these identical eY.UY
suits for So. oo...,,........."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
Boys $50 Double
Service Suits

With an extra pair of knickerbock-
ers. which will double the wear of the
suit; of all-wool cheviots, new shades
of gray, brown, and olive mixtures and
neat stripes; coats are double breast
ed, derby model, natural fitting
shoulders and snug fitting collars,
some have flap pockets and cuffs; all
coats full length, with centre vents;
both trousers are full cut and perfect
In fit; made with patent waist band,
lined and tapped throughout; these
suits would ordinarily be counted
we'll worth the price Es m
with one pair of trous- Ia
ers, sizes 7 to II years; eV.Vv
value Sc. 80. .............
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

USE STAR WANT ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
Boys 81 to l.5O Wash
Russian Suits

Manufacturers sample line OF new
wash suits, chambrays, madras and
flaxines; most every shade and pat-
tern represented in the lot; blue, tan.
brown, gray, striped, plaids and
checks, also plain colors and white,
white with blue trimmings. cadet and
sailor collars, single and double breast
ed models, a largo variety OF styles
and patterns to select from, over 500
suits in the lot, and at CSC 70
they should fairly fly; sizes K
% to s, values 81. sl.25 and .1k
81. so, special ............. "
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

For business and dress wear; materials of all wool gray and mixed
cheviots and dark gray oxfords, designed in the --latest models; auto and
Conscientiou'iy Tailored. and are full OF snap and style WIN fit
younp lei up to 38 inch chest measure-also small SIZE n IN
men rom 81 to 80 inch chest. Excellent, slightly looking All
garments, that will give splendid service. $3.50 and $40 VaeJV
values ..... ..... 80.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
Boys 500 Russian
O'cOats and Refers

All wool cheviots, handsome new
winter shades of gray, brown, pain
oxford. cambridge and navy blue;
Russian o%vercoats button TO neck.
REFERS are double breasted, perfect
shaped lapels, either velvet or self
cloth collars: Russian coats and
REFERS are lined throughout with firm
warm flannel; sizes ~ to II years.
We quote THESE as worth $500. Many
good, reliable stores would not hest
tate to call them So. 90 value - n ~
so excellent are they. Ia
We've never sold better at eE.veD
rs. Value is exceptional at Wv
BOYS 600 to 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

could gain nothing by lamentations. so
made up our minds to face theeinevita-
bic with as good a grace as possible.
Every available expense was 1essened
at once, our elder children withdrawn
from college, and I set myself to OBJ
tam some remunerative employment.
10 add to our misfortune at the iunc-
ture, two aged and crippled relatives,
being left penniless, claimed a home
at our hands. This it was quite i'm.
possible for myself or my wife to re-
fuse as long as we had a roof above
us, SO the question of money became
an imperative one.
We had always been exceedingly
popular with our numerous friends and
acquaintance. No friendly gathering
was considered complete without nv
wife's conversation and musical talent.
and many a friend whom I had at
times helped out of hole had sworn
eternal gratitude to my humble self.
Now all seemed changed. Everyone. of
course, was aware of my altered for
tunes, and at first we were over
Whelmed by expressions of sympathy