davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
Real Estate for Sale.
! time /. a word: 3 times 2hc a word;
c times i%c q word 81 a line 1 month.
UT OF TOWN.

5000, WORTH SIC. 900; building 5ox1Oo; suitable.
for moving pictures or light manufacturing.
Owner, A. Il. HUME. Branchport. NJ ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

CUMMINGS-At Orange, n. j., on
Tuesday, May "a, 1910, Blanche, infant
daughter of Amos and Gertrude cum
mings, aged Q years, 50 Railroad ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

FRAENTzEL & RICHARDS. Patent Law.
American and foreign patents. trademarks
and copyright and mechanical engineering.
745-747 Broad ST., phone 2l52-W. Market.
DRAKE g. co., Firemen's ms. Bldg. Broad and
Market SITS. solicitors Of patents and experts
in all matters relating to inventions. Oldest
and largest In the State. Established in 1865.
Free advice as to patentability. Telephone 29l6.
RUSSELL M. EVERETT. Tel. 4Sss-R. Market.
Patents, Trade-Marks and Copyrights.
Court cases. Cor. Broad and Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
Cemeteries.
I time 1c a word; 3 times 2Hc a word;
6 times Aye a word; 81 a line l month.
GLEN RIDGE CEMETERY

Franklin av.. Bloomfield. N. j.; office. scheuer
Building. Tel. A06S-R, Market, and ISL.
Bloomfield. Single graves, s14.0o; lots from
$50 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

JoNES-on May "a, 1910, Marion Jones
al the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Henry Watkins, IS Oakwooe
avenue, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

DANIEL-On May "a, 1910, Samuel
Daniel, aged SIS years.
Funeral services will be held at MS
late residence, 12s New street, OF
Thursday afternoon, May rs, at :
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are
kindly invited. Interment at FAR
mount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

Caldwell.
FARMS and hor.es. also bungalow sites; S5A
per acre. F. L. HELLER. Caldwell. n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
LOans-PersOnal

1 time lea word: 3 times 21ac a word; Y
6 times 41ac a wcrd; 81 a line / month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

ROSS-May 25, 1910, William, husband
of Elizabeth Ross. aged 70 years, 7OS
North Fifth street, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

BEVERLY ST., 5S-Just completed: two-fat
house. look 1t over: rent $24-s26. Key at 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

REPRESENTATION May "a, 1910
Charles W.. beloved husband of Ag-
mes B.. Rhinesmith (nee Henderson,
1856 Warren street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

to let. A. scHoPP 70 Eleventh av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

NASH-Suddenly. on May %, 1910,
James w., beloved son of James W.
Nash, at the residence of his father,
245 South Nineteenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

CADILLAC runabout body, leather top. leather
trimmed, as good as new; will take s35 for it.
NAILSBuRG WAGON N CARRIAGE CO..
av. and South Orange av., Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

LARTER-On Monday, May 23, 1870
Adelaide Ely, wife of Robert Larter,
in her s~eventy-fifth year. $40 South
Thirteenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
Help Wanted-MaIe.

l time 1c a word 8 times 2l5c a word;
6 times 415c a word 81 a line l month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

KoEHLER-On Monday, May %. 1910.
Ludwig c., beloved husband of kath-
erina Koehler (nee Kunkel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

BOILERMAKER and rivet-heater wanted at
HERMAN GUMZ BOILER WORKS, Z Green
wood Lake Railroad av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
Professional Cards.

l time 10 a word: 3 times 2lac a word;
6 times 4hc a word; 81 a line | month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

MILLER-On May "a, 1910, Hannah
Margaret, widow of Joseph H. Miller,
in her SD year.
Funeral services from her sons
home civilian H. Miller), 30 Bathgate
place, on Thursday evening. May 2e,
at s o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment in Paramount
, Cemetery at convenience of the
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

NO. A UNDERWOOD, $40; No. 6 Remington,
$50; in perfect condition. GEO. M. JUDD.
II Academy st. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

~LOST-Smail Irish terrier. new black studded
collar, with plate. not marked. Reward IL
returned to Sc Washington St. East Orange.
N. J.
a 1ady's small silver watch,
with Star headpin bowling fob. valued as a
keepsake. A liberal reward will be paid for its
return to ]. O'DONNELL. 80 Vincent St, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

ADGER AVENUE,
which said assessment had been referred by the
Circuit Court to the Assessment Commissioner
for a revised and corrected report, and said new
report has been delivered to me according to
Said assessment comprises ill the lots,
tracts and parcels of land and real estate lying
49, 49, saaAiAa-nR
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
PET ANG0RA CATS GET AWAY
Three Women Marooned at Lonq
Island Railroad Station Until Pet
Feline Is CAPTURED,

Island Railroad Station Until Pet
Feline Is Captured.
Bellport, L. IA large pet Angora
cat created quite a furore at the Bell
port depot. AS the 9:52 a. m. New
York express pulled into the station
a party of smartly-dressed women hur-
ried out of motor car and made q
rush for the train. In the hurry of
departure a large basket. carried by
one of the women, was dropped, and
out of the basket jumped a beautiful
specimen of the Angora cat
Frightened beyond reason the cat
made dive for shelter, and crawled
under the station platform, to the con-
sternation of his mistress and her COM
panions. Cries of Teddy! Teddy"
proved of no avail, and finally one OF
the women, dressed in immaculate
white duck, went down on her hands
and knees in an endeavor to coax the
pet out Teddy wouldn't bulge.
In the meantime the train proceeded
on its way, leaving the women behind
When the train had disappeared well
toward Patchogue Teddy was still &C.
cupying his easy berth under the sta
ton platform. The next train for
New York left Bellport at 4:25 p. m,
and it's pretty certain that Teddy and
his fair companions took plenty Of
time to connect with this train.
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
"UGLY" CASHIER Is WANTED
Real "Friqhts" Are Told They Are
Too Good Looking-contest
NarroWs to Three.

ST. Louis-Three of the prettiest OF
25 applicants in answer to an adver-
tisement for an ugly" cashier were
selected by Vincent ]. Gorley, OF
Grimm & Gorley. florists. One of the
three finally will be chosen for this
job Mr.. Gorley said that some of the
applicants were ''frights." Others
were beautiful, and nearly all declared
they had overlooked the word ugly"
in the advertisement.
We didn't want 250-pound cash
ier." said Mr.. Gorley, "and we really
didn't care for any with all their teeth
gone. We had several applicants who
filled both descriptions. My idea In
advertising for an ugly cashier was to
get one who did not have such great
personal charm that she would be pro-
posed to by the first unmarried Gus
toner who happened to spy her.
How did l get by with the impos-
sibie ones? That was easy. One must
have weighed $50 pounds. asked her
if she was sure she could qualify in
the ugly class. She declared she had
not noticed the word ugly in the ad-
vertisement, and | assured her she
was entirely too good looking. That
was easy. She went out with smile
On her face. Finding it worked in one
case l used that right along"
Il know. | don't fulfill the require
ments of ugliness specified in the ad
vertisement," said the first applicant.
with a firtatious glance at herself in
the mirror. but assure you
wouldn't marry the best man living"
A fond mother appeared with her
daughter in tow. The latter was tall
and lank.
I'm afraid my daughter will not
suit you," said the mother, because
you wanted an ugly girl, but she will
never disappoint you by leaving you
to marry. She Is confirmed man
hater''
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
Wild Animal of Feroclous Men Roam
ing About Section of New
Jersey State.

New York.-Caldwell NJ j., com.
munity In which mystery has always
been held to be a thing abhorrent, is
puzzled about almost to the point OF
hysteria by the appearance intermit-
tently in its environs of predatory
animal of which nobody knows the
name. The good folk of the pleasant
countryside near Caldwell, Pine Brook,
Clinton and Fairfield have been hunt
ing the strange beast, but, while the
animal has gone right on killing hens,
calves and dogs. none of the hunts
men has got close enough to end its
life.
oh, yes! Charley Rollins got close
enough, but he had no gun. There was
a tree handy and Mr.. Rollins in pla-
cine himself in the topmost branches
did some gymnastic work equal to any
performance on the horizontal bars
ever seen in the circus.
The other men, who had guns, never
eav the animal Mr.. Rollins, whose
oversight is about as good as his agili-
~ saws the animal is about four feet
long over all, that it is two and one
half feet high, has generous tall,
and is yellow. Were 1t not for the d.
-oapsionst given it might be a cat, but
ur Rollins is sure it is as big as he
says it is.
Come persons think 1T is panther,
.,.hough what panther would be do
sng at large in peaceful New Jersey.
n..h 'fhe menagerie business in full
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
USE MUSIC AS ANAESTHETIC
Employed to soothe and TranquiIiize
Dreams of Persons Undergoing
Surgical Operations.

A physician of Geneva, in Switzer.
land, has successfully employed music
to soothe and tranquillize the dreams
of persons who have taken ether or
chloroform in order to undergo surgi-
cal operations.
The music is begun as soon as the
anaesthetic begins to take effect, and
is continued until the patient awakes.
1t is said that not only does this
treatment prevent the hystericaI ef.
fects sometimes witnessed, but that
the patient, on recovering, feels no
nausea or illness.
Another physician uses blue light to
produce anaesthesia. The.light from a
16-candle power electric lamp, fur.
nished with blue bulb, Is concentra.
ted upon the patients eyes, but the
head and the lamp are enveloped In a
blue veil to shut out extraneous light.
Insensibility is produced in two or
three minutes.
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
Envelope and Roll, Covered With Mud,
Big Help in Financial Straits OF
Worker.

Chicago-"It is not collectors OF old
rags alone who find valuables in odd
places"
This confession was elected from a
Chicago street car mctorman the
other day in a discussion OF the un-
usual good fortune of New York rag
dealer who discovered money and dia-
monds in the old clothes which he had
bought for a few cents pound
It's funny thing" said the motor
man, as the car whizzed by Diversey
boulevard Running past this corner
reminds me of what happened here
about year ago. l was especially
hard up that month and was wonder
ing how I'd be able to raise enough
money to make payment on mortgage
coming due.
Il needed about $25 more than
knew l could spare from my pay check
and I was at loss to discover how
I'd arrange 1t.
We'll, one morning l was running
by this corner and l saw what looked
like an old envelope, all covered with
mud, in the street 1t looked as if 1t
might contain almost anything except
money. but something led me to stop
the car, get out and pick it up. After
brushing off the mud l put it into my
pocket and forgot all about 1t until
that evening When I reached home
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08

An uptown man was talking across
the breakfast table to his wife, Now
will you tell me. my dear, what the
new headdress was which / saw at the
theatre last night? When a rather
overdressed woman in front of me re-
moved her hat a round, black circle
like saints halo appeared on her
head. She wore it all evening and it
attracted quitet little attention.
Strange enough, most of the women
who noticed it seemed rather amused.
Some ultrafashionable trifie, l sup.
pose.''
A light broke over the wife's face,
Il suppose it was one of the bandeaus
women wear fastened into their hat
crowns, which had come loose un.
known to the wearer," she said. mo
wonder the women smiled" New
York Sun.
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
Mss Cure for Woes.

rhicago.-The Rev. e. L. Williams.
...tor of Grace Methodist church. has
s,nd that a good-natured kiss Is the
nacea for all domestic ills. and, if
nroperly applied would cut % down the tn
business Of the divorce courts I'M
mensely, he says
an the homes of the laboring men
and in those of the rich there is a no
go s...sble lack of sentiment that ex-
dresses dresses itself in terms Of endearment,"
e p.sd said at the Des PLANES camp meet.
y. ~ aThe hand of toll gets hard and
',ns, ',,anass,ppreciative. The rich man lar, neg neg.
sacss aassl bis wife, goes to Europe and only
asos ! ) often is accompanied by some m fss. t.-
Iuating .3u actress: Attention ten ont to the
ee.osurtssles of home life would save
disaster
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
MRS. Taylor, Daughter of Former
Governor, lnherits Millions.
Death Of Mrs. Sarah M. Flower,
widow of Roswell p. Flower,
Makes Daughter Weaithiest
Woman in Northern NJ. Y.

Watertown, N with the death
IN this city of Sarah NJ Flower, widow
Oh the late Governor Roswell P. Flow
er, the only living daughter, Mrs. En-
ma Flower Taylor, becomes one of
lhe richest, II not the richest, woman
IN northern New York. While as yet
MRS. Flowers will has not been filed
Iof probate, estimates of the value of
tne estate place the sum at figure
iar exceeding $5,O00,C00 and possibly
close to double this sum. That her
daughter Emma will inherit the great
er part Of this amount is deemed
likely.
Mrs. Taylor, who was the wife of
John Byron Taylor, of this city, whom
she divorced but few months ago,
Is already the richest woman in this
section and her liberal expenditures
OF her riches for benevolent purposes
nave made her, as well, the most pop
uiar. Since the death of her father,
Governor Flower, in 1899, at which
time she inherited considerable sum,
she has devoted her time to philan-
thropical acts and her charitable
deeds, both public and private, have
been numberless.
The estate of Governor Flower at
the time of his death was valued at
$6,575,000. In his will be made be.
quests amounting to $305,000 and left
the residue to be equally divided be-
tween his widow and his daughter
By the terms of this will Mrs. Taylor
received over $3,50O,000, while Mrs.
Flower received an equal sum in ad-
dition to the fortune which she then
possessed.
Mrs. Flower was a daughter of Nor
fis M. and Roxana Woodruff Mr..
Woodruff was one Of the pioneer set
tiers of this section, where he invested
a large amount during the early days
of the settlement of the country. He
also went into land deals elsewhere
with John Jacob Astor. Mrs. Flower
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08

1t is a narrow-gauge road t29
inches), with miniature. toylike cars
Just about six feet wide; SO that. If
the car is full it is difficult to find
places for both the travellers feet
and their luggage. In that respect 1t
is rather inconvenient; but, on the
whole. it is not so uncomfortable as
one might expect In many ways, it
is really and truly an "accommoda-
ton train"
OF course, on such light railway,
speed is not expected or obtainable.
The distance between Antung and
Mukden is less than 200 miles, and it
takes two days, with one nights stop
between, to make the journey. More
over, each day mountain range has
to be negotiated, and for that purpose,
for part of -le time. the train must
be divided into two sections, each of
which makes the climb separately. At
both Antung and Ttao-hokon, the
place where the train stops for the
night, hotels with foreign accommoda-
tions may be found.
Too much cannot be said in praise
of the attention and civility shown to
foreigners. 1t seems to be the aim of
the officials and employees of the rail-
way to minimize as much as possible
the Inconvenience. Even the station
master himself may come with
tray of tea. condensed milk, sugar and
cakes or cookies for the traveller.
But the petty incon eniences of
this light railway need not be suffered
much longer. All along the line the
Chinese coolies are hard at work un-
Ger japanese supervision in prepar-
ing the broad-gauge roadbed Tenn
porary towns have sprung up and
where formally not score of people
could be seen there are from 800 to
1000 inhabitants. The new line does
not follow the old roadbed closely,
and especially in the mountain ranges
goes through. instead of around, the
mountains. There are to be twenty
four or twenty-five tunnels. ranging
from 1s5 to 1854 feet in length.
This will reduce largely the mileage
and the number of hours on the way:
but 1t will also detract considerably
from the picturesque aspect of the
route, In these days the esthetic
must be more or less sacrificed to the
utilitarian. And, il the International
Sleeping Car and Express Train COM
pany, or Wagon-Lits, succeeds In its
plan proposed to the South Man
churian railway. that the latter allow
It (Wagon-Lits) to run its own sleep
ing and dining car service, both on
the Changchun-Darien line and the
notwithstanding line, 1t
will cut down considerably the time
between Europe ar either Shanghai
or Tokyo.
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
TRAMPs AND THE SNoWsHEDs
Officers Now Guard the Tunnels and
the Word Is "Dis Up or
Hike"

Up among the serrated peaks of the
Sierra the Central Pacific Railway
company is trying to solve the prob
lem of the age in making suitable dis
position of the ubiquitous tramp.
From the picturesque town of Blue
Canyon to Truckee is forty-three
miles, and with able strategy the rail-
road generals have picked this sec
tion of the road as the battle-ground.
The ultimatum has been issued that
stealing rides on trains passing
through the snowsheds must cease.
and to walk through might result in
fire that would tie up transcontinentaI
traffic.
The smoke grimed wooden tunnel
begins at Blue Canyon and ends on
the heights above Donner lake.
Through the heart of the Sierra the
sheds stand out in bas relief A
mighty monument it is to the energy
and constructive genius of those 81.
ants of the early COS. Crude were the
tools-lt was the day of black powder
blasting-but the completed work
stands typical of the dauntless cour-
age of its creators.
Having decided that all beating OF
trains must stop, the company placed
officers McAuley and Wright at the
Blue Canyon portal. Both these men
are of tried courage. In the month OF
May they took vagrants of the trains
and marched them up to the ticket
Office and compelled them to purchase
tickets-the net results being sale
OF over $3.50. The officers are com.
missioned by the governor of Califor.
mia, but are paid by the company and
wear the star and uniform of state
police.
So where the campfres glitter from
coast to coast the alarm has been
sounded: ''The snowsheds are closed;
it's dig up or hike."-San Francisco
Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
Matorn,an Picks Up Money

l opened it. In the envelope were three
hve-dollar bills. | knew then how I'd
meet the payment.
Three days LATER" he added, while
crossing this same corner one rainy
evening the searchlight of my car fell
on something that looked like little
roll OF bills and stopped again to pick
1t up. | examined my second find and
discovered that 1t was a two-dollar
bill. That evening at home l unrolled
it and prepared to clean the mud of as
before. To my surprise l discovered
a f1ve-doliar bill and another two-dollar
bill wrapped up within the outside
bill! l guess that's luck for you, eh?
And l wasn't looking for paper like
the rag dealer in New York, either"
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
GET LARGE CROP OF APPLES
Washington Has More Fruit Than Last
Year and Values Are Higher
Than Ever.

Seattle, Wash.-Reports of growers
and handlers indicate that the pro-
duction of apples in Washington this
year will be between 100000 and
100000 boxes, but while the yield
promises to be the largest yet grown,
orchardists and buyers say there will
be no cheap apples. The cause as
signed is the late frosts in the other
apple growing states.
The yield in Washington is esti-
mated at around 100000 boxes,
against 2,414.00O boxes in 1909, when
the average wholesale price was s14O
a box Oregon is second in the north
west this year with about 100000
boxes. and Idaho and Montana follow.
Buyers have been active over the
state the last two months, and it is
probable that half of the crop has
been sold, but many apples will be
held in anticipation OF increased
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
Big GobbLer Catches Froes
Tears Up Hired Mans Red Flannel
Shirt, Thereby Furnishing
Owner With Dinner.

Cedar Brook, N. esquire Hake
Baldwin and a party of friends were
furnished with a frog-leg dinner by
Obadiah, q turkey gobbler the squire
is fattening at his home for Thanks
giving.
Obadiah, like all turkey gobblers.
is incensed at red. The family for
this reason KEEP red out of sight. The
hired man, Hans Oleson, however,
washed out his red flannel shirt and
laid it out on the grass to dry.
In the evening the squire and q
party of friends were surprised to
see nearly 100 large and small bull
frogs, hopping about, unable to croak.
with a small fragment of flannel In
their mouths. They weer caught and
killed and eaten.
Obadiah was responsible for the
catch. He had torn the red flannel
shirt of the hired man to ribbons.
The wind had carried the pieces to
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
is RICHEST WOMAN

upon the death of her father inherited
no small sum-
Governor and Mrs. Flower had three
children, Helen Flower and Henry
Keep Flower, both of whom are dead.
and Emma Gertrude Flower Taylor,
who now becomes heiress to the CON-
Dined fortunes of her father and
mother. What the entire sum will
amount to is problematical
Mrs. Taylor was born in this city
March %. 1870, and the greater part
of her girlhood was spent here, al
though she lived at various times in
Albany, New York and Washington
with her parents
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
Shortest Railroad.

The Eaton Hall railroad enjoys the
distinction of being the smallest
working railroad in Great Britain. The
line runs across many of the park
drives and over small streams.
spanned by steel girders. Sometimes
as many as 800 tons of coal month
is hauled by the miniature locomotives
and wagons. There are two engines.
the largest of which has tank capac-
ity of 70 gallons. boiler pressure of
ITS pounds to the square inch and
weighs four tons twelve hundred
weight. There are "A goods wagons.
two brake vans. one carriage, one par
eel car and one tool van. The pas
senger car runs on two four-wheel
bogies. is 20 feet long, and has seat
ing accommodations for 16 passen-
gers. 1t has carried many royal
ger.-Westminster Gazette.