davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-09

5000 tons of oulachan, and as the fish average
about eight to the pound SOo0O.OOO of them went
the way of the market and the frying pan.
The fishing grounds of the Cowlitz are prac-
ticay. the only ones where the oulachan be
caught in paying quantities On the Columbia
some few are caught by gill meters. But the
river is deep and for the most part the fish swim
beyond the reach of the widest net. Even when
caught they have to be picked one by one out
of the meshes, SO putting the gill METER out OF
competition with the Cowlitz man and his greedy.
longhandled dipper. The grounds extend but
eight or ten miles in the Cowlitz. Before Kelso
was on the map the best location Is said to have
been directly opposite where the Northern Pa
cifc depot now stands, but the growth of the
town has driven the fish farther up and the best
catches are now made two miles above this point
Between the small floating docks OF the town
and the fishing grounds boats ply day and night
during the runs, going upstream empty and re-
turning laden with fish. Over 500 boats are EN-.
ployed in the industry. about rs of them power
boats.
It seems strange that the oulachan, so far
superior to the eastern smelt, has never reached
the eastern markets. The fish packed in
50-pound boxes for shipment and the earlier
catches sell in the Wholesale market at from
$3.50 to $500 the box; but in the height of the
season the ordinary fisherman gets only about
$50 for 200 boxes-10.0O0 pounds. On the river
are several men who buy at these prices from
other fishermen, maintain boats of their own
and ship direct to retail markets. Portland has
Wholesale buyers on the ground, and probably
the greater part of the retail trade is supplied
through them. At Kelso smelt have been shipped
as far east as Wisconsin. The fishermen say
that with cold storage facilities the output could
be greatly increased. Canning in the form Of
sardines has never been tried, though in the
opinion of experts the fish so treated would dis.
count the imported sardine. The market is usu
ally demoralized early in the five months sea.
son by schoolboys. who go out load up few
boats with fish and become an easy mark for
buyers. Often, too Greeks and Italians come up
the river in boats. stay day or two and sell
their fish for whatever they can get and the men
regularly engaged in the trade want to make 1t
licensed one. this account.
The growing output of the ouIachan would
seem, on the face of it, to demand Clifford Pin
chot on the fish commission But the supply
increases year after year with the demand and
apparently knows limit Last years run
broke all records and the Cowlitz smelt fisher
is looking forward in happy confidence to the
coming winter when the deeps and shadows of
the streams will again be filed with oulachan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-09
TRY to Come Back.

Not long ago Lord Kinnaird, who is
always actively interested in religious
work, paid a surprise visit to a mis-
sion school in the east end Of London
and told class of boys the story Of
Samson. Introducing his narrative.
his lordship added:
HE was strong, became weak, and
then regained his strength, enabling
him to destroy his enemies. Now.
boys, If had an enemy, what would
you advise me to do?"
A little boy, after meditating on the
secret of that great giants strength.
shot up his hand and exclaimed: Get
bottle Of air restorer."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-09
The BLIGHT Of LUXURY.

'You don't want to elect that man
again" said the person who will stoor
to any device. 'He is wholly untitled
to represent you. Why. l saw him eat
ing pie with a knifel"
81 guess you're right" replied Far
mer Corntossel. when he was out
here among us plain people he didn't
want no silver-plated implement He'd
grab his pie in his naked fist. jes' like
one OF US feIier citizens
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-09

Then, in the deep gutturals and SNORT
broken words of his native tongue, ne
told me.
many summers ago." he said, the
teepees Of my fathers tribe stood
where we sit tonight. The white man
was not here then"-he pointed up
the river toward Kelso-"the woods
and the open were the Indians. The
Indian hunted and fished and was
happy But white men came up the
bic river in canoes and they brought
with them the black death. Warriors,
sklootchmen, pappooses, all alike SICK
Sened. Many died. When the rain
and the winter came, no deer meat.
no fish hung beside the teepees, For
when the frost drove the black death
away. the hunters we're weak. They
could not go to the woods for deer,
and the salmon had passed on up the
little river. The Indian was very
hungry. The klootchmen and the
pappooses cried for meat. And when
the Indian was ready to fold his bian-
lket around him and lie down to the
llong sleep, the Great Spirit saw and
sent food. From the north it came.
from under the frozen water. Swim
ming together A long rope big
many suns long. Many little fish swim
ming at the bottom Of the big wa
tier the Pacific along the bottom
81 the big river" the Columbia. .'They
came here to the mouth Of the little
Irivers-he pointed to the Cowlitz
flowing past us in the darkness to the
Columbia and here they came to the
top of the water. My father saw
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-09

that is necessary. One
does not even need the
dip net to catch a
mess" for the river is
literally alive with ou-
lachan and children oft
en- bail them out of the
water with tin cans, get
ting half fish and half
water. Where the wa
ter is shallow enough
they can even be caught
with the bare hands, as
their skin is not Shiny
when in the water.
The run is always
heralded far down the
Na-r-l--Ia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-09

Little Tommy teldest Of the family, at dinner)
Mamma why don't you help me before Ethel?
EEamma-Ladies must always, come first.
Tommy ttriumphantly) Then Why was born
before Ethel ?--TioEis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-09

"She married old man who Is very rich"
81 went one better on that married young
aviator who is millionaire.-Pele Mele,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-09
Sad Blow.

SAD BLOW.
was she overcome by her husbands sudden
death?"
"Oh. yes. She had just bought half a dozen
new ball gowns. "-B Birmingham Age-Herald
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-09

A fool man appreciates the nonsense
of pretty woman more than he does
the sense of homely one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-09
something Dreadful.

Wee Anita was listening to a story
of the Johnstown flood.
What made it," she asked
"Oh. the dam broke" replied grand
ma.
The next morning she ran into her
brothers room and, climbing up on the
bed, inquired anxiously: "Buvver.
wasn't it just drefful bout that swear
breaking and killing all dose people2"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-09


The old In d Ia
turned his face from
the camp fire and
fixed his bead-black
eyes on mine.
"Oulachan," I re-
peated. eWhy do men
call you Oulachan Z"
He turned his wrin-
killed. face to the fire
again and we sat
a W lille In silence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
AN UP.To-DATE DRUGGIST

avs it Is surprising how many old.
fashioned remedies are being used, which
goes to show that it is hard to improve
some of our grandmothers' old. time-tried
remedies. For instance, for keeping the
hair dark. soft and glossy. nothing equal
ing our grandmothers' sage tea" has ever
been discovered. Although, by the addi-
ton of sulphur and other ingredients, this
old-fashioned brew has been made more
effective as a scalp tonic and color re-
storer. Nowadays when our hair comes
out or gets faded or gray, instead of go-
ing to the garden or garrett for herbs and
making the ''tea" ourselves, we simply
20 to the nearest drug store and ask for
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
This preparation is sold by all leading
druggists for so cents and 81 a bottle, or
Is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "a Cortlandt ST., New York
City, upon receipt Of price,
For sale and recommended By ChaA
". Men{x
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
AUTOPSY FAILS TO SHOW
CAUSE OF HENS DEATH.
East Orange Mystery Grows
More Puzzling TO Officials.

Mystery still surrounds the death of
the fowls owned by Policeman Edward
Williams. Of the East Orange Police
Department An autopsy was per-
formed on one of the lead birds last
night by Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr.,
but the operation failed to reveal the
cause of death, and the vital organs
of the hen were placed in alcohol, to
be later analysed by an expert chem
list to find any trace of poison.
The autopsy was performed in the
room at the East Orange Police Head
quarters, in which rests the bathtub
and other effects taken from the Four
tenth street house of mystery. in
which Ocie w. NJ. Snead was found
dead. The operation was witnessed by
Custodian of the City Hall James Ty-
rell n several newspaper men.
A beer key was used as the base of
the operating table, and on this was
placed the dissecting board. The owner
of the bird barred its breast by plucking
from it the white plumage. Surgeon
Mott selected a keen lance from his kit
and began his work. After making an
examination of the organs of the hen,
the recorder said:
II am of the opinion that this fowls
death was caused by an overdose of
lime, but because of the unusual cir
cumstances surrounding the death, I
will need expert opinion before giving
a final decision"
Then the organs were placed in alco-
hol to await the action of a chemist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
OBSERVE SILVER
Anniversary At
BANQUET TABLE
Members of Young German
American Benevolent Assoc
citation Celebrate.

More than 500 persons attended tho
sary of the organization of the Young
German-American Benevolent Associa-
ton held last night at the Kruger
Auditorium. Silvcr-wrappcd bouquets
were given as souvenirs.
The welcoming address was delivered
by julius Alexander. president Of the
association, who expressed tile hope
that every one in attendance would be
present when the text quarter century
mark had passed. :
Music was furnished by the Harmonic
quartet, composed of David Fuerth,
first tenor; Charles Hoffman, second
aenor; Louis Hoffman, baritone, and
John Moelton, bass, and zimmerman's
Orchestra. The quartet sang popular
German and English songs. and were
repeatedly encored.
The committee of arrangements was
composed of Adam Bopp, George Zeng-
1ein, Edward Stoetzel, William Schaaf,
Anthony Logel, Joseph Kreutler
Anthony schuck, William Horn, George
Anschuetz, Matt J. Freibott. Frank
Bopp, Jacob May Louis Kreutler,
julius Alexander, jy., Philip Bittle,
Conrad Metzler, Emil Meyer and
Charles Kretchmer.
The financial condition of the society
was shown on small slips of paper, and
st was shown to be in a most flourish :
6ng condition.
The officers of the association are:
Julius Alexander, jr., president: George
Iengelein. yice-president; ANTHONY
Schuck. recording secretary; Edward
d. Neumann, financial secretary; Emil
Meyer, treasurer, and Ernest Hoppe,
6ergeant-at-arms.
The finance committee is composed
Of William Horn, Charles Junghaus and
Anthony G. Firing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
lMPROVERS WANT CHANCE
TO VOTE ON ANNEXATION.
IryingtOn Body Adopts ResoIu-
tiOn of RemOnStrauce.

Resolutions of remonStrance will be
drawn up by a committee of the Irving
ton Improvement Association and pre-
scented to Governor Fort and the Leg
i~slature against the proposed e
ton of a part of that town to this city,
without a referendum vote. On the
committee are Joseph Maurer, Henry
Ellenbach, Otto B. Kuscher. Theodore
Stahl and Charles w. Mummey.
The association met last night in Ell
lenbach's Hall. 72s Springfield avenue,
Irvington. 1t was explained that the
territory which it is proposed to take
from the town included assessable
property valued at 81, $50, 900, including
the Grove Street Public School. The
proposition, it was said, is holding up
the pavement of T~wenty-first street
and gives the Town Council an oppor-
tunity to postpone the erection of a
f%ire-house in the Manhattan section
President. Julius Koehler, Theodore
Stahl, William c. Kraemer, A. Marshall
Robertson and Michael A. Dougher
spoke in favor of immediate action.
The committee on bylaws and con-
stitution submitted it's articles, which
were adopted by the association
1 tDf1fdS Ndfhtf. VI tut tiiHtoi Hill
Improvement Association, delivered an
address on civic associations. New
members admitted were:
John Sylaz, Charles Mummey, Henry
Ellenbach, Philip Karl, Ernest Frabel
Gustav Alhrccht. Frederick j. Jacob
Carl T. Stahl. Herman Henry. Henry
HENSON. Henry Schwerin, Paul Dehmel
Albert II. ~Sehnering, JOIN Mosher,
Charles Hartkopf, Moe Rose and Albert
L. Jones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
KAFFEE KLATSCH GIVEN
IN MONTCLAIR CHURCH.

A successful and well attended kaffee
klatsch was held yesterday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock in Unity Church,
Montclair. under auspices of the women
of the church. A feature was matrons
and maids dressed in German costume,
who acted as mattresses. They were
Mrs. Charles E. Rogers, Mrs. b. Il.
Rose, Mrs. E. e. Butler, Mrs. S. r.
Roberts, Mrs. w. z. Bell and the
Misses Mildred Roberts, Anna Edstall,
Mary Steele, Edith Pohle, Natalie
Pohle, Stella Barnard. Alice Waleott.
Those at the delicatessen table were;
Mrs. c. It. Ames, Miss Grace NJ. An
derson, Miss Edith d. Hapgood; candy
table, the Misses Marion Eames, Louise
Dix, Julia Barry; flower girls, Miss
Florence Harris and Miss Irma Rose.
The reception committee consisted of
Mrs. E.. N. Eames. Mrs. Fl. S. Blake,
Mrs. Edgar S. Wiers. Mrs. f. A. Dbl
BILE. Mrs. Herman Kruzi and Mrs. Stulc.
On the general committee of arrange
ments were Mrs. Herman Kruzi, Mrs.
Bernard r. Rose. Mrs. A. w. Older.
Mrs. Emerson P. Harris, Mrs. s.. r.
Roberts and Mrs. Percy H. Thomas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
CITY ApyERTIsEMESrs.

PUBLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given that the fol-
ls-ing ordinance has been passed by fne
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners and
approved BY the Mayor Of the City Of New
ark. and is herewith published according 20
law:
of street cars upon the streets OF the City OF
Re IT ordained by the Board Of Street ana
Water Commissioners OF the City Of Newark. al
Section THAT all street cars operated and
be furnished and equipped with signs 20 con-
tfucted and arranged that the same may be
onspicuOus .yoS di spIs e1 t ~ t fpent eO of tSs cars 10
which signs shall bear In letters at least three
inches high, clearly legible at day and night. the
words Lar Full and It shall be the duty OF
the conductor in charge OF each car running
on the streets of said city. when the car is filled
not he properly transported therein, TO display
such sign conspicuously on the front OF his said
car, under penalty OF ten dollars 9lol Tor eaen
recovered from the conductor in charge OF such
car or from tie company operating such car
Section s-That any conductor in charge of
any car operated and running upon any or the
streets of the city OF Nswark %ho sna1 6isp's ~
this ordinance when such car is not filled with
passengers and additional passengers may be
properly transported thereon, shall be liable 20
a penalty of ten dollars 0i0 for each and every
section SHAT any motorrnan in charge of
sny car operated and running upon any Of the
streets Of the City OF Newark who shall fail
10 sion his car at any cross street 20 take on
passengers upon signal given to him for tins
purpose, unless the sign mentioned and pro-
vidsd for in section J OF this ordnance is dis
PLAYED, shall be liable to a penalty OF ten dol
lars Osi0) FOR each and every such offense.
Section 4-Be It enacted that this ordinances
shall take effect immediately.
Adopted February "a. 1sl0.
A. r. DENMAN,
Presfden of the Board Of Street and water
VIM. E GREATHEAD,
Clerk OF the Board
Approved February rs. 1910.
JACOB HAUSSLLNG,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
NUTLEY.
Arrange for Easter sale.

All huRc IOf EHsIfF Sdle.
Arrangements have been made for
an Easter sale at the parish house
of Grace Episcopal Church, in High
field lane, Oh the afternoon and we
ming of Tuesday, March %, for the
benefit of the church building fund.
Those in charge of the booth will be as
follows: Millinery, Mrs. George Wal
colt; infant outfit. Mrs. Marshall j.
Root. assisted by Mrs. Emil A. Fan
ebert; apron and household goods, Mrs.
Herbert Dunbar Cone; fancy articles,
Mrs. Lyman Nichols, chairman; serv-
ing tables, bags and upholstery ma
~terials, Mrs. George b. Douglas. chair
man; stencil work. Mrs. E. p. Mon
tague, chairman; bargains, Mrs. Will
lam F.. Dabney. chairman; cake, Mrs
Henry Mortimer Libby, chairman; art,
Miss Mary Lamb, chairman; grab-bae
and other attractions for the children,
Miss Elizabeth Marin, chairman: neck
wear and laces booth, Mrs. George b
Phillhower. chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Philip j. Young. A demonstration of
a vacuum cleaner viii be given during
the afternoon and evening. A chatting
dish supper will be served in the eve
ming by Mrs. Joseph G. Lamb, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Henry l.. Fen
ton and Mrs. Henry w. Goodrich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

The story is that of Theodore Carson, ayoung inventor.
and Captain Harrod, his assistant, who are working on the
Gulf coast at the formers new anship. Virginia Suarez is sud-
denly shot from the sky to the sand-dunes at their feet from a
small airboat. of W hich she has lost control. She had entered
the boat to escape the attentions of Silberberg, whom her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. aud Mrs. Shayne, wish her to marry. After
Virginias recovery from her fall, Carson, whom she believes
to be a smuggler, conducts her through the lagoon 10 her
friends at a nearby hotel. Carson is taken on board the Roc.
the Shaynes' airship, aud tries to interest Shayne, who is
wealthy, in his own idea of ship superior to any in existence.
Owing to the professional jealousy of Wilmer, another in
ventor, and of Silberberg regarding Virginia, he is insolentiy
treated and takes French leave by a parachute. The para
chute lands him in a sanatorium for inebriates, where he is
mistaken for an escaped patient and mas difficulty in getting
away. One of the patients, Craighead, a whimsical person,
joins fortunes with Carson in his airship scheme, and inter-
ets Mr.. Waddy, an eccentric millionaire. in its promotion.
Carson returns south to perfect his invention while Craig
head ingeniously obtains an Injunction preventing all
other airships from sailing. Virginia, also again south as the
guest of Carson, whom she believes to be her uncle,
makes with him the trial trip of his new ship. Decoyed
out TO sea by a submarine by Wilmer, the two escape death
only after a terrible ordeal. Learning her mistake about
Carson, Virginia returns to her uncle's mountain home in the
north, inaccessible except to aeronauts, and there becomes
with him a prisoner. owing to Craighead's injunction.
Shayne and his family attempt to escape on the Roc, are
almost submerged in the Atlantic, but are rescued by Carson,
who marres Virginia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR EAST ORANGE CONCERT

The soloist at the organ recital in
Christ Church, East Orange, Saturday
afternoon will be Eric Goodwin, bass.
who will sing two old arias by Handel
and Klughardt. Lee X. Smith will
give an intermezzo from the Russian
opera 'Dubrovsky." Mr.. Smith will
give the following program: ARIA and
Fugue" psalm xiii), List; (a) "Chan-
son Nordique,' Oreste Ravanello; Oh
"Intermezzo" from "Dubrovsky'' ar
ranged by L. K. s., Napravnik; 'Sieg-
fried's Rhine Tourney ode Goetter-
daemmerung), Wagner-Lemare; bass
solo. Aria from Saul (HandeD, Mr..
Goodwin: Allegro Cantabile', (Fifth
symphony. Widor: bass solo. aria from
"The Burial of Christ" tKlughardt),
s<~ Goodwin; choral vorspiel. Verde
-.ter Meme Gemute.' Max. Reser;
lFels rum Meer.,' Liezt. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
MONTCLAIR.
Sons of st. George Entertain.

Sons of st. George Entertain.
Nelson Lodge. Sons of st. George,
held a visitors night in their lodge
room in Times Hall, last night, which
was largely attended. Francis S.
Green, of Newark, supreme president OF
the order; William H. Hill, grand presi-
lent ce the. State: President George
|Tyndal-Lea and Secretary Frederick w
Haywood, of Nelson Lodge, New York.
and delegations from the Orange and
Newark lodges, were special guests.
Mr.. Tyndal-Lea, in his address, spoke
of the possibilities of war between Eng
land and Germany. Mr.. Green made a
long and interesting address, principally
on the condition of the order. as did
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Haywood. After the
! speech-making refreshments were
served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

srREET VACATION. GOLD
STREET VACATION, TAYLOR STREET
VACATION.
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioner
heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the City
of Newark. to make an estimate and assess
ment upon all the owners OF all the lands and
real estate In the CITY of Newark peculiarly
damaged or benefited by any local Improvement
in the said city. in proportion as nearly as may
be 10 the advantage each was deemed TO have
acquired. have made an estimate and assess
neut of damages sustained upon all the owners
Of an the lands and real estate In the City OF
Mwark peculiarly damaged hy each of the FOL
lowing improvements in said city. namely;
u FILLMORE STREET.
from Springfield avenue 10 Sixteenth avenue;
e"' GOLD STREET,
from Jacob street to Fillmore street. and the
TAYLOR STREET.
from Springfield avenue 10 about 100 feet north
~ sixteenth avenue, as shown on private map
No 900 on file in the office OF Chief Engineer.
known and designated as map of Morris
nrouertvf and nave fled their reports of said
assessments fer damages IN the once OF the
clerk OF the Circuit Court of the County Of
Essex. and that the Judge Of said court has
hxed Sa turday. the fifth day of March. at ten
o'clock in tire forenoon, in the Circuit Court
room at the Court House in the City of Newark.
as the time and place of hearing any objections
that may be made to the said assessments.
Dated February IS, 1910.
HERBERT BOGGs.
febss-5t City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ExCTsE CON
MISSIoNERS OF THE CITY

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
MISSIoNERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, March .. 1910.
The following il the list of the names. resi-
dences and places OF business of applicants for
licenses. contained in all applications or petit
tions made TO this board for the granting OF
licenses 10 sell s~pirituous, vinous, malt or
liquors. and not heretofore published
according TO law, to wit:
Name. Place Of Business. Residence.
RETAfI@RENEWALS.
Watson d. Kitchen, 81 N. I4th ST. -. Same place
McGuinness. 43l Central sv.. Same place
WHOLESALE-NEw APPLICATION.
John McGreevy. g5-s7 Market st......A y. ID 81.
DOUBL TRANSFER
Morris Heller. Az S. 10th ct ......-...Same place
SINGLE TRANSFER.
Ferdinand ParilIo. Il Cutler SITS Stone ST.
RICHARD MILLER.
President.
JAMES r. coNNELLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

A verdict of $50 was awarded yester-
day to Charles W. Praisner, of New
ark, against Anton Miziak, also of this
city, by Judge Jones in the Orange
District Court, the action being for
SANDER. 1t was alleged by Praisner
that Miziak had declared that he.
Fraizner, was a thief. The men have
had some difficulty over a check.