davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
Jubilee sunday Night.

U1
One of the most promising events of
the season among the German singing
societies will be the celebration of the
silver anniversary of the Schwaebischer
Saengerbund, which will be held Sun
day night in the Colosseum, Springfield
avenue. A program of high artistic
merit has been arranged and the chorus
work. especially, will be of more than
ordinary interest to the friends of the
society. These ehoruses will include
prize compositions sung and won by
the society at recent saengerfests. The
s~oloists will be Mrs. Elise Erdtmann,
soprano; Miss Louise Trautwein. alto;
Edmund A. jain, bass, and August
Grantza, tenor. An orchestra from the
New York Philharmonic Society will
play the instrumental music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
Arrange for kaneeklatsch.

A kaffeeklatsch will be the feature of
the coming celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the Frohsinn Damen
Spar Verein and arrangements for it
we're made at a meeting in Muth's Hall,
Springfield avenue. last night. An invl-
tation to the German Day festival from
the German-American Central Society.
under whose auspices it will be held,
was accepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

~ WuA Appihtcu u sensus noOmeratuF.
atur, l seezed the o~portoonety TO bring
that bakslidin postmaster to hiz nees.
Armed with orthority frum the sect
of Government, / kalled on Dave won
mornin, hevin %prevusly tipt orr a fu of
the fatheful to be on han to see the
fun. l wuz very dignifde:
M Slicer, I believer" SEE l..
He wuz petrifide at this formul OPEN
In, Inc renamed speachles.
See hear Dave Slicer," SEE l poundin
the kownter, lis yure name Slicer or
lint it? I'm a sensus noomeratur an
w got to anser my k~westyones.'
He fownd his voyse at last and opend
on us such a tyrade of aboos as brot
the blush of shame Tor appel juise) to
the Ease of evry man present I won't
repeet hiz langwidge. l amt got no
bloc ink e%nnyhow.
"All rite, Mr.. Slicer,' SEE | coverin
up my shagrin at the labels being
turnd agin me. with a sho of konfldens.
We'll see who's boss. you or the sen
sus," an l wawkd out.
Boykots the
My correspondents is increesin. Dawes
arbitrary attitood forsed me to rite to
the Soopervizor fur instrukshuns. At
fust / thot of ignorin Dave intirely and
leavin him outer the Yunited States.
He brung it on hisself, but l amt got
the hart to do it. Besides Cassie my
wife. an Mandy his'n is trends, an I
dassent go til fur.
In the meantime vile waiting to heer
frum the Soopervizor. we startd a boy
kot agin the postmaster, byin our STUFF
over at Shoony, the mex village. 1t wuz
mitey unhandy. bein to myles away out
its nuthin to prinsipels.
Dave began to fele the effex of tram
plin on pepels rites. Receevin a ship
mint of fresh lade egs direck frum cole
storage in M York he gifts hole of Pur-
kins who doZe jobs of hawlin. TO bring
the ecs in frum the ra!erode depo. Pur-
kins refoosed to hev ennytnfng to du
ii an Dave had to pay it or let the
egs go bak in storage al be lade over
agin. Purkins last prise wuz a dollar
fur the same servis. We'd red about
the strykes in Filadelfa an other phases,
and how if the other fellos idees wuz
not like yuras. yu Civ him a krak over
the he'd or damage hiz proprty til he
Gums roun to yure way of thinkin. This
dident SEINE al all like the Constitoo-
shtn. an we woodent hev gon az fur az
we did only thoze egs wuz orful temptin.
We met Purkins on the way bak, n
vile Sam and / TUX up hiz tention by
tawkin, Dick Crary slips roun and loos-
ems the nut of the OFF hind weel. Then
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
LIFE SAVED BY SAND PILE.

ATLANTIC CITY. April pa pile of
soft builders sand, directly under the
spot where he tumbled from a cottage
roof. saved the life of Hugh Downey. a
Stag roofer. when he fell twenty feet.
Fellow-workmen, who expected to find
the man dead. found him instead rub
blng a bruise on one knee. his only
injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
skeleton In Principals Chair.

d II hdlF
YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, April EFF the
names of the High School boys who en-
tered the High School building some
time between Friday evening and Mon
day morning last and played jokes on
the school managers are learned there
is trouble in store for them.
Janitor Bell found a skeleton with
a book in hand seated in the chair
Superintendent Eisenhower occupies.
This was taken to the laboratory, after
which it was discovered that the pedes-
tai which holds the Bible was missing
and that Some one had tempered with
the electric class bell and the piano.
The Bible stand could not be found
and Superintendent Eisenhower had to
hold the big book while he read the
Scriptures.
The directors ard members OF the
High School faculty have been out OF
harmony With the boy students for
six months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
PLUhKETT GIFTS
SENSUS JOB At
SKEETER JUNCTION
Seezes 0portOonety to Bring
Bakslidin' Postmaster
to Hiz Nees.
MOSQUITO JUNCTION. y. J..

April q, 1910.
To the Editor of the Evening star:
l received a letter frum Washington
anserin the won l rote last week. The
p. NJ. G. dosent fele hisself ekal to so
hefty a matter, an SEE he'll put it up
to a full kabnet. l dident xpect the
Government wuz a goin to git full over
it, an am sorry l brot up the subjeck
as l got a chans to skware up things in
anuther way.
Hevin ben appinted a sensus noomer-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

Reports submitted at the meeting OF
the German Women's X. e. V. in its
headquarters. Dassing's Hall, Spring
field avenue, last night, showed the So
ciety to be in a flourishing condition.
Mrs. Rosa Gill. the president. welded
the gavel. and Mrs. Marie Sachs was at
the secretary's desk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
CARS MINISTER RETIRED.

ST. PETERSBURG. April Pm. de
vollant, Russian minister to Mexico,
has beer retired because of i'll health,
and will be succeeded by DR.. A. deSta-
levsky. at present secretary of the
Russian legation at Berne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
SEVEN HURT ON BATTLEsHIp.

WILHELMSHAVEN, April e.
While the German battleship Zahr-
ingen was coaling today a derrick chain
broke. permitting q huge coal bucket to
fall upon the lighter, severely injurins
the mate and six other men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
All Sang and Danced.

Chorus and solo singing, topped OH
with a dance. kept the members and
friends of the Plattdeutscher Verein in
good humor for several hours in its
headquarters in Springfield avenue last
night. Pretty souvenirs OF the event
were distributed. Francis Ahrens,
Henry Schultz and Otto George had
charge of the excellent arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

tree to see what wuz goin to happen
mex. 1t wuzn't long before the weel
come OFF a turnin in the rode. The
Vaughn tipt over and their wuz egs
everywhere in a mint. We felt we wuz
Q Klux and KEEP outer site.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
SERIOUS AND COMIC
FRANKS OF SCHOOLBOYS

ceiling and window frame. Yoh is in
a serious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
soopervisor's singing Letter.

On the day follerin I got a reply frum
the S~oopervizor with a kopy of what
he rote Slicer. 1t wuz a stinger an stiff
ened my bak bone which hez ben wob-
bly, sens we turned them egs loos.
l kalled on Dave agin and foun him
reddy to anser.
What's YOU name?' askt l.
Dave Slicer," he replide.
"Thet's ony a nick name. What's
yure reel manner" sez /.
David, then" he ansered sullenly.
David Then Slicer." / wrote it down.
when wuz yu born?"
"1S66"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-12
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING

AZ
ApAIi hAL, Am' schF> az, > / from
Portland, NOV. IL.
ALICE COOKE, Az. schr., PenhalIow,
H. Port Ludlow from :. T., Jan. III.
ALAMEDA. Am. ;. =, ar. Hon. from
:. f.. JAM :.
ALASKAN. Am. :. :, ar. Salina Cruz
from Kahu.ui. Jan. >.
ALBERT, Am. blk, from Port Ludlow
haanapaI, Nov. }.
ALEXANDER BLACK. Blk, from
NeH,Inre, for Hon. Nov. II.
AK ><Drp TCF\RFRG Ger b}y..
I,.rr.rr +r,o, IIo, for sound Dec.
,,nrr, 49,, civ yva,41-,,o+ from
~ ' 80 s -,.''. tIor ' Ne a
,lr1,,r ,.-rII :, ~ =, 4ro,, tn
49, ,-.'a for = X nat
! ,,.rI.DI,,,N-> A., soLr fro,, E,rre1,,
~ C.l.r,a ~ E-o,,
! ,rIzoNl%, An ! from KahnIni
fer ~aIfna Crnz, Dee. 81.
AORA\GI. Rr, :. :. from Vancouver
for Hon. and colonies. Jan. l.
| ARAGO. Am. bkt., ar. Sound from
Hon. Nov. 10.
ARcONA. Ger. cruiser, from Hon. fol-
Eokohqma Dee 0
,SIA Am : : ar Yokohama from
-'I mon - 6nc >. % " a. = ''
A~GARD : : ar from EIeeIe 70,
Newcastle Ian
ASTRAL. Am. SD. DuDbam, from 5
F. for \. Y. Sept. IS.
ATLAS Am sn from Manila for n
\ ! II l'A g., ~ o. sP' from Nl4D''A 10' y
| ,t IN y @
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-12
BabyS Mother Found.

Baby's Mother Found.
The mother of the baby that was
found on John Ena road between Kala-
kaua avenue and the beach roa> recent
y, was found Yesterday by McDuttie
and brought to the police station. The
girl, who is part Hawaiian, haole and
pake, tells a most plteous story.
She is 4 pretty and quite innocent
looking girl, ANA what she tells about
the haIf-wnite VINO betrayed her Is more
than enough to make anybody sympa-
| tnize with her. Her betrayer works
| for the iuter-island people and is at
present away on a trip. His name, OF
| course is known to the police.
1t was u artrending story that the
poor creature poured out last night
: She said that she was afraid Of every
thing and everybody. Afraid of ner
mother and OF her rover. She never
/ told a soul that she was expecting. and.
when the baby came, She cuddled the
htte creature III her arms to love 1t
back to lite, but could not coax a
WhImper Thinking the child was dead.
she wrapped it tenderv in a BLANKET
and laid it under the bed. Then, eX-
hausted, She went to sleep. Ia the
morning the baby was quite dead aud
She disposed Of the body.
The girl seemed quite unconscious OF
the serious charge against her. ,uc
said iunocentiy enough, And now i
suppose | must marry that man. ~ac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-12
local OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

asa.u. Tuesday, January H. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-12

Nm. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
SHOULD KNOW II.

The adobe or sticky soil. as 1t Is
commonly called. found in several sec
lions of the west. while very rich and
well suited 70 the growing Of apples,
pears and some other fruits. is very
difficult to handle and must be plowed
at just the right time-a few days fol-
lowing rain. when the stacking"
has advanced to the proper stage-to
secure results that are mt all satisfac-
tory. rather oddly, though, while
continued hot and dry weather tends
to form il hard crust few inches be-
meath the surface. there seems to be
no other soil which retains its subsoil
moisture more completely or on which
fruit trees will stand more protracted
drought. When Gle buys Il sticky
ranch he should have in mind that it
will either be necessary for him to
have a'Solid macadam road leading to
his place, if he is to reach it during
the wet season, or to lay ia a sufficient
stock of supplies and provisions so
that he will not have to leave his
place for TWO, or three mouths at u
time. The only pointer that the pro-
sptctive buyer of d STICKY" ranch
needs il that he should De thoroughly
acquainted with the antics of the soil
during the rainy season, SO that he
Vii! not be taken hy surprise when the
sticky time comes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Ladies' First l

Scratch southerner and you find
knightly souP' might be said to be
one Of the morals of the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald story below. The second
moral is reasonably obvious
What Is the reason" began the IT.
ritated traveller from the north, that
the trains i'm this part of the country
are always behind time ? I have new
er seen one yet that ran according to
its schedule"
THAT, subj" replied the dignified
Georgian, lis a matter that IL easily
explained. III IL due to southern
chivalry, subj"
Southern chivalry ! Where does
that come in 2"
You see, sub, the trains are always
late In this country because they wait
for the ladies, God bless them w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
PROJECT The ORCHARDS

All through the northern states the
snow lies deep in many sections. This
means that the orchards are i'm espe-
cial danger of injury from rabbits
whose other food supplies are made
inaccessible by the heavy blanket of
snow. And as the winter advances
the hunger Of these ever present pests
increases. making the likelihood of
damage by them the greater. IF the
trees have not been protected and the
rabbits have begun their work OF de-
struction, radical measures should be
adopted. These should include wrap
ping of the trunks of all young trees
a. far UP ~ the branches with old
newspapers. the smearing of wounds
already made with strong resin soap,
the use Of traps. dogs. ferrets and guns
IA exterminating the offenders and, If
worst come to wors-, the scattering Ill
the runways of pieces OF apples on
which powdered arsenic has been
placed. OF course such poisoned bats
should be covered with brush i'm case
any Of the farm animals have the run
of the orchard The trees should be
inspected al frequent Intervals 80 that
the rabbits will not have made serious
laro.. before their depredations ara
discovered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Follow this advice.

Quaker Oats is the best Of all foods;
it is also the cheapest. When such
men as 7Tof. Fishero Yale University
and Sir James Crichton Browne,
Ii. d. +. RS. of London spend the
best parts Of their lives in studying
the great question Of the nourishing
and strengthening qualities of different
foods, It is certain that their advice il
absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in his ex-
perlments for testing the strength and
endurance Of athletes that tie meat
eaters were exhausted long before the
men who were fed on such food a.
Quaker Oats The powers of endur-
ance OF the non-meat eaters were
about eight times those of the meat
eaters.
Sir James Crichton Browne saws
cat more oatmeal, eat plenty of il and
eat i frequently. o
Regular size 1Oc packages, and her
meticAly sealed tins for hot climates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25

There Is Er::,., conducted in the
state of Wisconsin during the present
months Il COW contest. which aims H.
discover the champion butter producer
OF the state. The two animals having
the highest records for the first month
have shown Il butter return ranging
between sixty and eighty pounds. The
dairyman who is interested in bal
anced rations will note with interest
the bill Of fare which the two COWS
have been receiving. The one show
ing the largest returns il given thirty
five pounds Of corn silage. zen pounds
Of alfalfa. four pounds ofy,Iheat bran
and four pounds of gr6uhd bHrIpi
daily. The second COW il fed th;r-
ty-fve pounds of corn sila%e. thirt!
pounds of nangels. eight pounds q!
timothy and clover hay, eight pound;
OF cornmeal and four pounds Of glute..
meal daily. 1t is not surprising that
cows that get outside Of such an
amount of raw materials do business
at milking TIM. I'm quite real sense
they are milk manufactures and are
viewed as such by the men who own
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25

After the sale of the above mentioned
real estate, the undersigned, Mrs
Mary J. Stocksdale and Mordecai B.
Stocksdale, as owners, will offer at
the same place at public sale, lot Of
land lying in the east end of Finks-
burg and adjoining the second lot
above described, containing Four and
One-half acres Of land, more or less,
improved by six room dwelling and
necessary Outbuildings, with well Of
water and a good orchard. The house
is beautifully situated in a grove of
large oaks and affords a commanding
view of the surrounding country.
At the same time the undersigned
will sell at public sale valuable live
stock, farming implements and house
hold furniture, which are described in
the hand bills advertising the sale.
Terms of Sale of Real Estate One
third cash on day of sale, and the
residue in two equal payments of six
and twelve months; or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser. The credit
payments to be secured by notes Of
the purchaser, with approved security,
bearing interest from day of sale.
MARY J. STOCKSDALE,
MORDECAI B. STOCKSDALE,
Owners.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
+. q. Crawford, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
rHE BROWN TAILED MOTH.

The brown tailed moth. pest which
was introduced into this country from
Europe some years ago. bids fair TO
increase the area of it, devastation In
spite of vigorous measures that nave
been taken TO keep it within rather
restricted area i'm the New England
states. The Rural New Yorker, an az
ricultural paper that is always keenly
alive to dangers of this kind which
are a menace to the public welfare'
has lately sounded warning OF
probable spread of the scourSe TO New
York state from New Hampshire,
where it has had foothold for sew
eraI years past. Unless the precau-
lions taken to keep 1t In check are
materially augmented the chances
seem good that it will spread over an
ever increasing territory. The adult
type il a pretty moth about seven
eighths of an inch in length. with
brown tail about an eighth of an inch
in length, from which it takes its name.
The female lays her eggs in the last
two or three weeks in July, depositing
them on the underside of leaves, her
choice being those Of the pear and elm.
The little caterpilIars emerge in the
course Of about three weeks and i'm
mediately begin to eat the leaves, con-
Stunning the green portion and leaving
but the leaf skeleton. In the fall the
little worms, which have done slight
damage thus far. make nests for them
selves, which they fasten securely to
the limbs of the trees i'll which they
have been feeding In the spring they
get out and are at work as soon as
the leaves start, eat voraciOuSly and
grow rapidly. soon attaining a length
of an inch and Il quarter. When the
worms reach this size they will strip
a tree of its LEAKAGE in short order
unless prevented by spraying thor
OuGhly with some arSeniCal compound.
In sections where the worms have
been worst they have been known to
strip fruit and shade trees of all their
LEAKAGE. and when this is done early
in the season ii means death to them.
While this pest is one of the very
worst which hCrticuturiStS have on
their hands, it il q matter of con-
graduation that it does not spread to
new territory as rapidly Us some foes
with which the orchardist has to deal.
Serious enough is it, however. to call
for the cooperation of federal, state
and local authorities in the suppress
sion Of il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25

If any readers of these notes sus-
tanned losses last season as a result of
smut in their small grain the same diff
Guilty may be headed off this season BIZ
treating the seed with formalin solu-
ton. This fllngicide is made by dilut-
ing pint of 10 per cent formalin i'm
about thirty gallons of water. The
seed. which should be treated a few
hours before using. should be spread
about six inches deep on the barn OF
granary floor and the solution sprin-
killed. over it evenly. care being taken
not tn put OH so much that it will soak
through to the floor beneath. When
the sprinklinG has been done the grain
should be Shovpled over and miXed
thoroughly. SO that all of the seed will
be mOiStenpd with the solution. An
inspection will show whether enough
solution has been added the first time:
II not. the SPal may be given a second
Sprinllling. Machines costing Sc or 81
are on the market which have 4 tanl.
containing tie solution. through which
the seed is passed and given thorough
treatment. Such machine could treat
seed for half Il dozen or more farms
and might well be owned Jointly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
WEDNESDAY, MARCH sOth, 1910,

at 2 O'Clock D. m, the following three
tracts of real estate
l. All that lot or parcel of land
that was owned by the late Eliza a.
Shipley, which is situated on the
Washington Road, at its intersection
with the Dog Town Road, at Berretts,
adjoining the properties of Jonathan
M. Dorsey and John Fl. Conway, all
the above land is clear and in q high
state Of cultivation; it has on 1t a
small house and necessary out build
ings.
2. All that farm containing ~
acres, more or less, formerly owned
by said John w. Shipley, deceased,
situated on the Washington Road,
about half a mile from Hoods Mill
Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, it is improved by comfort
able frame Dwelling, barn, barrack
and all necessary out buildings, ten
acres of it consist Of unusually fine
timber and the rest is highly culti-
waited The orchard is of appropriate
size for farm of it's size.
8 All that lot OF land containing
II acres Of land, more or less, which
was owned by the said John w. Ship
ley, deceased, adjoining the property
Of Basil Dorsey, Henry Cook and
others This is a tract of meadow
land. and is an exceptionally fine
pasture field.
Terms of Sale One third cash on
day of sale, one-third in six months
and one-third in twelve months, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser Or
purchasers; credit payments to be
secured by the notes Of the purchaser
or purchasers with security to
be approved by the undersigned.
These terms of sale will be modified
to any reasonable extent on day of
sale to suit purchaser.
REAS SIMPLIFY,
Attorney in fact.
Guy w. Steele, Solicitor.
Joseph W. Berrett, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25

excellent pasture grass and source of
food supply for bees at blossom time.
but the superintendent Of one western
road-the o. r. AND Ms making
tests of it with considerable success IN
a means of preventing the washing of
its cuts along the Columbia river. Tn"
clover roots make tibr0uS and conf
pact mass. while there is sutiicien;
moisture from soil and air to insure
its vigorous growth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25

rom 500. TO SatU per acfe- anu 1ron
which be u assured he will get rich
without work In very few years.
Other orchards in the same valley
watered and we'll tended. are all that O
prospective owner could desire. LIN
puying western fruit land 1t IL well 10
Investigate the soil and the water
right guarantees but even more tne'
moral status and business pedigree "a
the man or corporation promoting tbe
same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25

The laws in most states make the
maintenance Of the partition fence
between two places a matter of joint
responsibility as between the respec-
tive owners. The type Of fence de-
sired by one proprietor. provided it il
within the scope of the definition of a
legal fence. the other proprietor can
be made to furnish through appeal to
the trustees having these matters in
charge.