davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

The Newark Morning and
Evening Star will be de-
livered to your summer
residence, or will be found
on sale at the following
stands:
ASBURY PARK. sg
UNION NEWSSTAND. at statioz- ~
y. BRYLAwGK1, 80 Main -
J. sMITH. Main and Mattison ava eppse
i. 4. BORDEN. Masssson sv.. coz. Hun1 =
j. L HARRISON. Mattison Az. near foAs
LEO LEvrrAy azhprv 4vrzus c.ssna.
fifth AyEEuE ARcApE
D. " TERRY. iofs Kingsley -
NORTH AsBURy PARK.
psn q NEgssIANp e .ss;ss.. -r.nsn
worth Asoury Park
OCEAN GROVE.
J. ?. F7IERs Main st., opposfts rcstnf1cA
NEWSSTAND. Ross Pavilion.
NEWSSTAND. Iaiiaguress Pavilion.
OCEAN GROVE BOOK STORE. Nexn &ss
way ans n''z s''
q osRIEN. sun. pe-.oenoe No.
VoQRHEEs. foot Of Pnkrfm p&sn~@S -
GRoTE a MrER. rs oosszn~a g.
BpAnrEy REACH.
:. EMIrH. bowiinE alsv. sz=disy sssas
=. POLAND. next 10 Posto1see
/. 3 !. ss7rN , Es.s y 80 .r.v. s,.u.<
a. g coLzs southwest eornsr SousA -
BEL MAK.
UNION E~EvssrANn. at stax3caL
u 81 2 st. and Aoea oot1
flsn.' " r'rsssn" -
wErNsrErM ?. rw
LONG BRANCH
gSloH ct q
] & pissRow. p5oadwsy' ouy Tsifd 81
xrSxSMDrR. p s hsssmrs ..ur s.oona :.
uypcr rx,c z,Ssz
un1or NrwssrArn. ss ssssa..
h4oisA near AAuo1
HBER0N.
wps riy ss 1870 = s
I Il a MIcfusr - We MA
DEAL BEACH.
UNION NgwssrANp q stsnoe
.-,--
AL~LErnoNof-
Il e JoHNsoN. address POssodsa~
.v,oxs
UNION NEWSSTAND. =. ..s.ssu.
"a real estate omos. nssr rN
a. g @oss 8.E .estfwsss e'rnsr ssu'sA "a
v,ars,r ~
HfTss drug etora
SPRING LAKE
gNLoH zS ME = n... e e sf aair. arur .ssr.v
STAND In New Monmouth Hotsl
-
SEA GIRT.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at stsfio@
MANASNIAN.
pnYNr On uAckNr
roANt LIhohiSt.
sxrLEy. opposiss Possanes
,rv,o,, s,r,rssrxnn :. go.
NuHFH LONu bKANCh@
vrr,o,s ssyrvrcer. ~ ...&s~ ~
MONMOUTH BEACH.
UNION NEWSSTAND. ss ststssu-
SEABRIGffT.
UNION NEWSSTAND. At station
$500
D. secaBr. adar... ro.sofnc..
uN5o oS NEw VS. ss ssss,on
LHsAsoN' S@s sN- 49, ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post g. Flagg:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Eisele & King:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

try STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

spon't sdspend On" . s2xn in your window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

Directors Of the Frederick Railroad
Company have decided to electrify the
Thurmont division. running from Fred
erick to Thurmont, at a cost of $75, 900.
A $500, 900 power plant will also be built.
Later it is planned to extend the road
to Gettysburg, Pa, a originally in
tended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

The Reading Company statement for
July is looked for next Saturday. The
nnual report for the fiscal year end
ed June 30 will be put out. following
its approval by the board of directors,
IN September q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

For the past four months business Of
the International Steam Pump Com
pany has been running at a rate to
justify the expectation of net profits
for the ST.. 762. 900 common of at least
Z per cent, which il realized would
compare with about 3.3 per cent for the
fiscal year to March 81 last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

The annual meeting of the New York.
Ontario and Western Railway Company
will be held in New York on September
rs. Transfer books will close on Au-
gust 81 and reopen September 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
BHMAR.

UNION NEWSSTAND. Of stnx3caL
l. J. sEYHoUR. 81 r st. and Boksk o6lu1<
hfa- Third and Ocean ava
HOTEL COLORADO. Fiftssnuh ~. 90 ocse1
front.
Il ~ , -
= 100
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-14
Mems Heavy Work
Shoes

Mems 10 inch high top IS tan Shoes, sale price, 1885
Mems IA high top "a black Shoes sale price ~ go
70 pairs Mems So and 49, so storm calf and water proof
feathers in black and tan, sale price, $255
This lot includes the Mid winter and Army $3.50 Shoes
the best made at that price.
"A pairs Mems $ so Shoes black and tan the best values
at that price made, sale price 81
40 Mems So work Shoes, $165.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
NO POLITICS in IT.
Taft Says He Cut Out Indiana Trip for
Other Reasons.

Washington. April 7.-President Taft
has not yet replied to kilograms from
Indianapolis, urging him to reconsider
his decision not to visit that city on
May 8.
The president has been informed that
other kilograms and letters are on the
way to Washington and he will make
no answer until all are received. To
the callers at the White House today
President Taft declared politics had
nothing to do with his decision. He
said he had read Senator Beveridges
speech some time ago, in fact before
he accepted the invitation to visit IN
dianapolis. While the president had the
opportunity to read the speech it was
not submitted to him by the Indiana
senator nor was it submitted with any
idea Of executive approval or disap-
prevail.
If the president can arrange to post
pone engagements he has made in
Washington, on May 6, and 8, It is
more than likely he will visit Indian
apolis and pass two extra days in Gin
cinnati
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
SCOTTISH RITE SUPPER.
One Will Be Held at Masonic Hall
Tomorrow.

The Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite bodies will have a supper at the
Masonic temple Friday evening, April
s, at GAS o'clock in the Scottish Rite
banquet hall. After supper a general
love feast and talks will be INDUCED
in until o'clock when the stated
meeting of Oriental Lodge of Perfec-
ton, the fourteenth degree, begins. At
ter the meeting Of this body the an
nual meeting of Unity Chapter Rose
Croix, the eighteenth degree, will be
held for the purpose of eiecting and
installing officers for the ensuing year.
This is the last regular meeting of
the Scottish Rite bodies before the
spring reunion. which occurs April %,
26, 81 and %. and final arrangements
for that event will be made.
The comforting of the Scottish Rite
degree is of much interest in Masonic
circles as usually a number of promi-
nent Master Masons take the degrees
and it requires an army of workers and
q vast amount of preparation to pro-
perly confer them. During the time the
degrees are being conferred, many who
are members of the local bodies and
elsewhere, come to witness the work as
the Topeka bodies have a wide reputa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
Please Let Me Out.

Pood wasn't feeling good. He blink
ed his eyes and whimpered and cried.
No, sir, he wasn't in the best of spir-
Its. His "1nommer' hadn't been round
to see him as yet. Pretty soon Pood
began to look round rather sharply.
Then he jumped I'D and down and roll
ed over couple of times just to show
he had gotten over the "blues." In
fact he was feeling good.
The last time Pood rolled, the repor-
ter heard a rustic and swish of silk
Then the odor of perfume f1oated on
the air and moment later "mommer'
was sighted. Her patent leather pumps
hustled over the floor and a moment
later she came up to the stall. "Mom-
mer'' as far as looks are concerned
could understudy Mrs. Newlywed and
the comic supplement fiends would
never know the difference. "Mommer''
removed her gloves. and then began
love scene which sent Marlowe and
Sothern's Romeo and Juliet back to
the tank circuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
The WAR OPENS.
Wagstaff Campaign Head
quarters Established Here.
A. G. Stitch, Chairman, and J. ID.
Kramer, Secretary.
GIVES OUT STATEMENT
Mr.. Stitch Says Wagstaff Is Com.
mon Republican.
Says No Weak Spot Has Been
Found in Record.

The Wagstaff Republican committee
is ready for business. Mr.. A. G. Stitch.
chairman, and Joseph D. Kramer, Sec
rotary, arrived today. Headquarters
Will be in the National hotel where so
many campaigns have been fought.
In an interview Mr.. Stitch said: '"Thos.
T.. Wagstam is a common plug Repubn-
can. He does not arrogate to himself
greater wisdom than that of President
Taft and the national Republican party.
He has the utmost confidence in the
ability and craftsmanship Of President
Taft to work out the tariff and other
national problems.
1.-The opposition has not found a weak
spot to attack in his splendid record as
a public official or as a private citt-
zen.
1.-The Republicans are enthusiastic for
Wagstaff; they believe in him, his abil-
ity, common sense and honesty People
after they know him, will believe In
them; he will stand firm as a rock for
what he believes to be right.
tom Wagstaff is a Republican with
out conditions or apologies. He Will
not be led away with isms. and Will
never betray his friends or his party.
1--WE will have a Wagstaf Repub-
lican conference meeting in Topeka on
the 21st and such meetings will be
held during the campaign in every
congressional district in Kansas. be-
ginning with Tom Wagstaff's home
town. Independence. These meetings
will be addressed by men of national
reputation, as we'll as local speakers.
We will make an aggressive campaign,
confident that we will win a decisive
victory for Republicanism on the sec
ond of August
''The Republicans supporting Tom
Wagstaff are true to the principles of
the Republican party. If we were
right in the days of Lincoln, Grant,
Garfield, Mckinley and Roosevelt, we
are right now. And let me tell the
people of Kansas that right will pre-
vail in our splendid state this year.
1.-THE Republicans over the state are
delighted to have a Republican to vote
for In my opinion the Kansas atmos-
phere is not favorable at the present
time for the termination of the Pop
germ. The conditions are not what
they were fifteen or twenty years ago;
the people are prosperous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07

during his two years ION the stage. -
He is rated as champion of the world
of his class. The Captain is slated for
first prize in his class despite the fact
that there are many top notchers
against him. The setter division Is a
big one and is one of the features OF
the show. In this section one can see
dogs that have made their mark and
others destined to do so.
The Regal Entry.
Barring none the regal entry in the
Topeka Kennel Club exhibition is Car
thage Perriot,'' Collie. In point of
beauty, intelligence and affection this
dog is in a class by himself No entry
of any class in the local show can
touch him. Carthage" has what most
dogs and a great many people have not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
ASK FOR PENSIONS.
F. NJ. Gable Is in Washington to Help
Price Raiders.

Washington, April 7.-Major F. M
Gable of Lansing, Kan, is in Wash
Militia survivors.
The survivors of the militia bands
that were raised in Kansas to head off
Gen. Sterling Price Of Missouri and
served in the battles with Price around
Kansas City have an association Of
which Major Gable is president. They
are now asking that they be allowed to
go on the pension rolls the same as
regularly enlisted soldiers. There are
between 300 and 1000 of the survivors
or widows of survivors who would be
entitled to pensions if the members of
the regiments hastily raised at that
time were made pensionab1e on the
same basis as the regularly enlisted
Union soldiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
BROWN RISKED ALL.
Mayor-Eect of Kansas City Sold
Home for Campaign Funds.

Kansas City, Mo-, April darius
A. Brown, Republican mayor-elect,
comes of class of wage earners
whose places are hard to fill. He re-
marked in the heat of the campaign
that he knows sixteen men in Kansas
City who would make good circuit
judges, but not an unemployed stem
ographer who could hold his job at
the courthouse. The mayor-elect has
many years and before appointment
to office operated a public steno-
graphic office.
Brown is a young man who left
the law to earn sure living with his
pen and seek political preferment.
Immediately on being elected to the
city council he began a crusade
against existing municipal evils which
led to one of his Democratic col
leagues asking the speaker to put
nuzzle on him one night in a council
meeting.
IT protest, Mr.. Speaker" said the
Democrat. "Since this man Brown
came into the council he has done
nothing but introduce resolutions be-
lifting the present administration"
Sold Home to Raise Money.
As an alderman Brown kept the
press furnished with copies of his
resolutions" and thus kept before the
public. His tenacity won and then he
Resigned uAS pOSll1Ou dA10 SO1O AlAo AO1A4O
to raise money to paw his assessment
when he was placed on the ticket for
mayor. His assessment might have
been paid by the Republican commit
tee but Brown declared he would pay
his way and that he would win.
The mayor-elect lives in a south
silk-stocking ward. and is member
of the famed Candlelight club, politi-
cal organization which bars political
speeches from it's banuuets and which
has fathered now United States sena-
tor, William Warner: a governor, Her
bert s. Hadley. and a score of minor
servants of the public
Mr.. Brown has a family and has lived
in Kansas City 20 wears. coming here
from Topeka to open a law Office the
day of the arrival of the man he de-
feated, Judge Andrew F. Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
FOSS SWORN IN.
Escorted to Speakers Desk by His
Republican Brother.

Washington, April 7.-Democrats of
the house today INDUCED in a noisy
demonstration when Eugene N. Foss
(Dem., Mass.) was escorted by his
brother, Representative Foss, Rep,
lid, to the speakers desk in order that
the oath of office might be administer
ed to the new member who succeeds
the late Mr.. Lowering Rep.).
Republicans remained in their seats
quietly as the Democrats en- masse ap-
plauded and cheered. Almost every
member of the house was in his seat
when the two brothers marched down
the central aisle, Representative Ollie
James (Ky) having made the point of
no quorum as soon as the house assem-
bled in order that full attendance
might greet a Democrat, who succeeded
Republican congressman.
In no other case do brothers occupy
seats on the floor of the house and
never before have brothers of opposite
political faith been members at the
same time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07

WAS 'iddle 'ovey feelin' we'll? Yes
him was. oh 1 des love 90 to def. "
Smack, smack. smack. CThis last is
kissing).
This little love act was witnessed by
another besides the State Journal man.
a rather salIow faced youth stood near
playing church with his figures, and
bending toothpicks. His rah rah hat,
Checkerboard suit, loud socks, gold
cite showed him to be a college man.
The youth seemed nightly interested
in the dog and maid. He stood it for
some ninutes-the love making but fin
ally turned on his heel and walked
away letting out "Oh, N.Y." in high G
as he departed.
What's all this about? Why just this.
It's one of the sights you can see at
the dog show. That's ALL
Show a Winner.
The show this year is a winner. Dog
fanciers have sent Topeka many fine
animals and the display is the best the
city has ever had. Almost every breed
OF dog is to be seen. from the aristo-
crat OF dogdom-the Collie to the
worthless poodle. The display of bulls
and bull terriers is very fine. In this
section a bachelor could roam for hours
and never tire. The section is not large
but then If Mr.. Bach wanted to pick
out the best dog he would have to take
q time. Sir Phillip" q cracking mans
cog owned by NJ. H. Hudson of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is picked to capture the
big RIBBON in the bull class. Phil is so
ugly he's beautiful To look at him
YOU would think he'd like to tear you
to pieces Such. however, is not the
case. Phil makes friends readily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07

lots of common sense. He is we'll
built and sound in every particular and
should carry off first honors without
the least bit of trouble. He has been
on the bench many times and has never
failed to land something. Carthage"
together with maid" and Belle" are
entered by A. NJ. Stillwe1 of Eureka,
Kan.
Local FancierS Interested.
Out of town entries are many in all
divisions but local fanciers and breed
ers are taking a strong interest in the
by local folks. Among the Topeka
owners, who are taking part in the
show are: Oscar Alexander, J. NJ.
Brier, T. B. Boyd, r. 8. Bullene, F. Z.
Dyal, Mrs. j. c. Darling, J. w. Edgar,
Mrs. H. e. Eversole, z. L. Foote, Tom
Fullerton, S. F. Hogue, H. B. Howard,
c. H. Hogue, T. 1. Herren, j. Karl Hen
derson. Mrs. Arthur Hodgins, E. NJ.
Hill, DR.. C. NJ. Hensley, Hugh Hicks,
Sid Hercules, H. w. Johnson, H. w.
Jacobs, Mrs. H. H. Keith, Mrs. A. Nc
Neal, ]. B. Marshall, Clad Marshall,
Miss Elizabeth Mackey. Miss Hazel
cane Mossman, w. I. Miller, A. N.
Nagel, E. s. Quinton, c. A Richie, G.
E. Rigby, Geo. w. Stansf1eld, w. A. l.
Thompson, Miss Alba Van Vechten, F.
J. Watson, Miss nellie Warwick.
Judging is on today and some warm
contests are expected in many classes.
Major j. NJ. Taylor of Rutherford, n.
J., will be on the judges stand. The
show is a good one and is attracting
visitors from many nearby towns, as
we'll as local people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
Hills TO LONDON.
Is Disappointed and Disguised at San
Antonio Newspapers.

San Antonio, Tex, April 7.-Disap-
pointed and Disguised that the news
papers of San Antonio would refer to
his trouble with Cudahy and piqued
because there was nc inclination on
the part of the men of San Antonio to
be companiopable, Jere S. Lillis. the
Kansas City banker left this morning
for New York, where he will sail for
London. He will remain hidden in
Europe until the unfortunate occur
renee in Kansas City is forgotten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
HAVE A DOUBLE WEDDING
Abilene Young People Come to Topeka
in an Automobile.

Speeding from Abilene. an automo-
Bile bearing a nephew and a niece of
Rev. C. B. Zook drew up at his resi-
dence at 1909 Harrison street last
evening for a double wedding.
The contracting parties were Samuel
B. Zook and Helen Olden and JaTnes
A. Miller and Emma Zook. After the
ceremony the young people returned
to Abilene.
Another niece, Edith zook, with
Fred Roller, accompanied the bridal
party to Topeka Mr.. Roller COM
planned that he did not have the neces-
sary papers and third ceremony was
postponed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
WHAT IS PORT wine?
The Next Question to Be Taken. Up
by DIR. Wiley.

Washington, April 7.-Having dis
posed of the question What is whis-
ky?" DR.. H. w. Wiley and his assist
ants are going to determine what is
California port and what is California
sherry On April 81, large delega-
ton, representing the California Wine
Growers association, will appear be-
fore the board of food and drug in
spection. Real port, says DR.. Wiley,
is made in Portugal and real sherry
is made in certain restricted districts
of Spain.
Proper labelling for the California
products will be determined by the
hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
NAVAL CADETS NAMED.
A. f. Howard of Lyon and HI. M.
Gehart of Wabaunsee Chosen.

Washington, April 7.-Representative
Miller of Kansas today announced the
appointment of two Fourth district
boys to be cadets at the Annapolis
each.
The cadets appointed are Archie
Franklin Howard of Comiskey, Lyon
county, and Henry Martin Gehart of
Alma. The alternates are Benjamin
H. Page Of Emporia and Robert Will
liam August Stuewe of Alma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07

Commercial club. r. r. Y M c. A
and in all the school buildings.
Some of the lectures by Prof. Hem
enway will be illustrated with stereop-
icon views. The two days campaign
is being arranged under the auspices
of the Topeka Educational society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07

In the Boston terrier division is Oak
leigh Master entered by r. g. Weber
of Kansas City, Mo. This Missouri ter
rfer is a champion with a record, hav-
ing taken ribbons in many big shows.
He has some 20 or more first streamers
tc his credit. He is valued at $1,000
cash. Fly Boy also Weber entry is
a nifty looking beast.
Coming from a stock which has pro-
duced 312 winners in four generations
one Of the high steppers is Captain
WhStestone, a 3-year-old English setter.
He Is the son OF Count Whitestone and
Marian Mills II and has won 10 prizes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
STRIKE AT BEEF TRUST.
New York SoIons to Limit Cold Stor-
age Period.

Albany, n. Y, April IA New York
state legislative committee has report
ed favorab1y a bill prohibiting the
placing in cold storage for a longer
period than sixty days any meat, fish,
game, poultry. butter, cheese or other
produce. The penalty for the first Of
tense is $50, for the second 500 and
for subsequent offenses from 800 to
$500 or Imprisonment. for not more
than one year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07

ton for the exceIlency and complete
ness of their work.
The candidates who take the degrees
are from Topeka and other places in
the state of Kansas. A number of Pc
titfonerS have already been elected to
receive the degrees and many more pc
titions are expected to be presented
before the date of the reunion A very
enjoyable and interesting time is an
ticipated by members of the Rite dur
ing this meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
CHAMPIONS IN IT.
Topeka Kennel Club Gives Fine
Show This Year.
Many Prize Taking Dogs Are on
Exhibition.
is THE REGAL ENTRY.
Carthage PerriOt, Collie, Most
Beautiful Animal.
is THE REGAL ENTRY.
CANNES of All Breeds and
Glasses Are to Be Seen.

An animated bundle of white fuzz
about foot long sat up in the back
Of stall at the Auditorium this morn
Ing and cried Xxi vi vi aooo.'
What was it? Why one of those So
ciety belle pets-a good for nothing
poodle The youngster is on exhibition
at the dog show now in progress here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07
FIX CAMPAIGN DAYS.
To Present Cause of School Garden
April Is and 10 Next.

Monday and Tuesday, April Is and 10,
have been chosen as the dates for the
campaign in the city in the interests
ment. who halls from Northampton.
Mass, will speak At the Auditorium.