davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

n1Slcd with mission furniture and wedding presents,
and no negro slave tOiled harder than Grace to
keep fresh and attractive. 1t heart
what drag it to her. and how and tired she
often my return from the office. Finally pro-
tested and said that if could not afford servant,
least we could get in a woman week to do the
scrubbng and heavy work
THIS was how Mrs. Meer first dawned the estab-
ishment, incOnspicuousy in steel spectaces,
basis of one dollar twenty five per- She very shrewd
looking stiff backed energetic, DID, thin lady, with
tendency to sniff at deplorabe habits and crawl into
dark places all fours like dog. We used to call her
weekly Friday Joy Day. alone for the work she did,
which enormous, but for the supper she cooked be-
fore leaving. Joy Day ended with Joy Dinner, and |
shall never forget those meals if live to be hundred.
Mrs. Meller could take hambone milk,
heaplng cup of -four and mournful old scraps lying
around, and turn out three of human delight.
If she somewhat asserve and dictatonal, it
not for Grace and me to complain. We ate our Joy
Dinner in humble thankfulness and could only wish
that every day would be Friday by and by.
This aspiration at first only dream of the unattain
able, like the Mohammedans paradise, became in time
a rather alarming fact. say alarming because five
dollars week seemed to than could afford;
and though the old lady said she could easily it out
of what wasted, could not help feeling worried and
increduous. But Joy Dinner every day great
temptation, and | consented to trial | have
quite recovered my belief in human nature since We
found had been paying butter prices for nice little
wooden boxes and beef prices for the butcher thumb,
and strawberry prices for air and shavngs guess the
old lady entitled to cackle triumphantly At the
end of the month she had not only paid for herself but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

ere the typically new married young
couple, and, though l was Harvard
man and Grace had been expcn-
sively educated, we did not know
enough to come in out of the rain.
About mutton chops, | mean, and
faulty gas meters, and how to save
bacon fat and keep the trusts gen
orally from crowding us off the earth.
We had thought hundred and
fifty month lot to begin house
keeping with-till we came to spend
it. But if every dollar had been a
little Wright it could not have avi-
ated away more quickly from our
modest hangar on l64th-st., Harlem.
1t was a snug little hangar, fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
BY LLOYD OSBOURNE

come and go he pleased. The problem what do
with Mrs. Meller who had been occupying the
herself. But she said she would sleep the sitting
sofa, and keep er trunk in the kitchen-an ar
rangement of Spartan simplicity that commended itself
more to her than to But when the old lady made
her mind up, it stayed tip like the Paisadesand sofa
it was!
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23

room. or the sod house. which were
its predecessors ON the trail.
Josiah Gregg crossed the plains be.
tween Independence and Santa Fe
The articles he brought TO the Unit
ed States we're gold in dust, silver
bullion. coarse blankets. mules and
buffalo rugs He made the return
trip in thirty-eight days Indians
were sometimes troublesome To those
going across the plains. They were
PaWnees and Comanches. chiefly
Gregg varied his IRAN route in 1899
In that year he had goods shipped up
the Arkansas river TO Van Buren and
started off from that place for Santa
Fe carly In April with a s25 ,oe0 cara.
van His route was up the Canadian.
thence by way of Tucumcari. thence
10 San Miguel and Santa Fe. where
he arrived on the ?jth OF June He
then passed on to Chihuahua and be.
yond He rctuned to the United
States the next year Gregg spent
most Of nine years on the plains and
IN the Santa Re trade He aftrrNard
wrote an interesting book of two vol.
umes. entitled Commerce OF the
Pralries. now long out OF print
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
Game in Season.

The season opened ON mountain
aud willow rrouso Tuesday Tha, on
sage chicken opened August ist
The following paragraphs emb1dy
that part Of the new game las in
which people Of this locality ar in.
terestcd.
For deer having hous. October ist
to October 5th. Inclusive.
For prairie chicken. mountain and
willow grouse. August 18th TO octo.
Der 10th.
For sage chickens. August LIST to
September lst
For pheasauts, oapercallzies. black
game aud other grouse. not iadlgeni-
Gus 70 this state. September LIST TO
Sept mber 2oth. commeueinE .n 1915.
For ducks. geese. braut-, crane,
ployers. curl"Ns. suipes and other
wadius marsh aud shore birds and
water fowls. October lst 90 March
Ist Of the following year
For doves. an open season from
August LIST 10 September lst. except
In attitudes Of 5.OOO feet or over. 1t
shall BE- July 10Th TO August 10th.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
i,et,ee for Publication.

Department, OF the Interior. United
states Land Office a, Pueblo. Col
orado. Angus, 10. 1911,
So,ie. Is hereby given that John
II. iiammcl. - La Junta. Colorado.
who, on December 2. 1910. made
homestead entry No. oi:osl. for north
ives, quarter southwest quarter. sec.
ton 4. north half southeast quarter.
section 8, township - south.
range ~ west. sixth principal m-ri.
dian. has filed notice Of Intention TO
make final communication proof. To e..
tablish claim TO the land above dc.
scribcd. before the clerk Of the dis.
triet court. At La jun,a. Colorado. ON
the :eth day Of september. 1911
Claimant bamcs as witnesses:
Jesus ArquIllo. Josph TcivorTe. y. p.
Ramsey and Gay Ecion. all Of la
Junta. Colorado.
No, coal land.
J. W. HAwLEY. Register.
First publication. August 20. 1911.
Last publication. September -, 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
COMING EVENTS.

Las Animas County Fair. Trinidad.
September 2Gth to 2gth.
Union County FaJ. Clayton. y VI
October Sd TO Ca.
New Mexico State Fair. Albuluar
que. October 9th To 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
Piseara, for Sale

Plarards. printed on cardboard. in
large type. Tor sale at this office at
five cents each. as follows
Lodging.
For Sale.
For Rent
Boarding.
Take One.
No Loaflng.
No smoking.
Drrssmaking.
No Trcsspassing
Furnished Rooms.
School Report Cards.
No Hunting Allowed
Boarding House Laws.
Don't Spit or the Floor
BIN o. Sale for Lis. Stock.
Cigarett. smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Ligh, House
keeping.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
So-, OF BANKING IL.

'ue eiye- his wife an allowance ev-
cry Monday morning"
THAT j. ni.e ~ him
But he has selfish oh I.--t-'
$50 she will b. methodhaiY'
$50 he viii hay. a place where he
can borrow money
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
A Real Chance.

On account Of the closing up Of
an estate will sell fiyeroom. strict.
ly modern house. good location. at
very low price Address Box 1869.
OF phone Junta 3i7.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A lie Is not n. when every body
knows II fof What II Is
The trouble I. the odd. are 80 heav.
iy against our ever getting even.
The msn Who lose. hi. job never
spend. an, money advertising for The
finder to return u to him.
., certainly does seem that soms
weather 10 msd~ to bs talked about.
An oupc- Of energy 10 worth . too
of gusss 81
There arr people Who cant dis~rtm.
insis b~t~.~n discretion and d~c~p-
ti0u.
Poverty IL always hanging round
waiting to hsbd Itself to you
Taih 10 expensive ~h~u . s~ieniinc
ssp~rs 10 doinx II
We s~Idom get the ihings ihs' Ne
deserve. sud perhaps I, IL well for us
that ~e don't
There are few women Who can cry
either effectively or ,se~omingiy
Mpnv p~-,r'~ who mr. hard to p,eass
aren't worth the trvuble
Childrvn may Nv e1lsnn~e. hat
Wsii . bit nni they viii gro~ ~ sDd
be9in sc sick about chiidren bsins .
oolsaoeo
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
HumOr and
Philosophy
~ 0V<cAH ~. SNsJA
LONGING.

A LITTLE ash IA TX. to %.
Win not thing to do bot play.
In Inland Sst.I- or the sea
To go IN swimming eVe-N day
would nor nibblr ~ a nosk
Nor monkey with a bAted pin
on such temptations 1 would look
And ~trsle rosuisnIy ms tin
When morning came | would no, rise
And hustle into pants or trocs.
Nor would the lack OF them surprise
The fursy ueighbors 10 th- block
And when laid me down to take
Ny sl.nbet in the rivers b.-i
No garments would have TO shake
And put uighue on instead
A. soon az ever Il was dawn
Ny dinner pail would not grab
And rush or with hnAl yawn
To wher. a boss vas keeping tab
No. l would sun myself as hile
And With the other fishes play.
Then swim abou, a half mile
And earn my breakfast ou the way
And II had to so TO school.
Ar other children often do.
The scnooiroom would De vet and cool.
And lessons would he far and few
Yes. ! would Ike 20 b. a n,h
And Ia ~. water sink and riss
And all around the uarbof swish.
That iob is list about my size
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
Likes an Easy Job.

How Brown does ike to make a
fool OF himself"
Yes
4 cant So. how he can stand IL"
"He likes Il b.uus, II isn't hard
work
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
0ERnANIa HOTEL.

ThlrtysiI rooms; modern; hand
somely furnished, across from Santa
Re Reading Room.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
Bisbee Home.

The Bisbec home. the best built
house in town. for sale. on reasonable
terms. by
S. r. MENDELSON.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
Luz, Ii. Hin.

We'll. now. this thing Is no concern
Of Browb's.-
Isn't II. reallyr'
"Noi Bit"
Then he'll b. nightly interested" p"
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
E as, Method.

I'VE ought To have new national
snthem
why don't we nr, II ihenT-'
NO Que has come forward 10 write
1t"
III that Il all the dfif ultv that can
be easily overcome. II IN" -ommlite-
will just allow n soap ah' rJi--meni
TO be run IN as pari OF IA mst lin.
there will b. plenty Of nssuinceni
cues submitted"
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
Alono the Wy.

A, railroad d.pois. water tanks
Where educated nobo.s call
And marx their wisdom OF their vit.
lou -. the srltius on the s-lL
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
Conditions

Cend tionsl.
II can put up n g'.od blum
"can yon Keep II upf'
"unl.s. som. on. call. II down.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23

Chi,drvn mnt Nv ealsnn~e. ba
Wsii . bit Hni they viii gro~ ~ sp'
be9in tc sick about chi,dfen bstns
oolnaoeo
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23

Msny p~"r'~ who nr- hard to p,esss
arwut worth the trvuble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

A delayed advertisement brings only the eftes-
usnth OF trade. It's the first call that eaptur>s
the procession Ct customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
ARRANGING EXCURSION.

At the annual meeting of the Thomas
]. Jones Association, held at its head
quarters. Washington and New streets,
1t was decided to hold the annual ex-
cursion to Bridgeport. Conn. on
Wednesday and Thursday, August 2
and 3, and the following committee was
appointed to make arrangements:
Frederick ]. Klein, chairman; Charles
Cox secretary; James J.. Cullen, treas
urer; Theodore %Jacobus. Charles Ban
ner, William Shaw, Jacob Krieger, John
j. Carrick and John Rottenberg. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year; Thomas J. Jones, hon.
orary president; Elmer Lutz. president;
Bernard Lamb, first v-ice-president;
Frank Apgar. second vice-presidcnt;
Harry f. Hanley. recording secretary;
Frederick J. Keim, financial secretary;
James j.. Cullen, treasurer; Herbert r..
Johnson, commodore; Walter o'Mara,
sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


MASr-R'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE-By
virtue OF a decree for sale in partition to
me directed, made by thu Chancellor in the
wherein Matthew Reilly is complainant. and
John Higgins, ct ais, are defendants, / shall
expose to sale at public vendue on Monday.
the twelfth day of June, nineteen hundred
and eleven, at the hour of two O'Clock In the
afternoon of said day. upon the premises
with No. IS and No. SO Johnson street, all
those certain tracts or parcels of land stu
ate, lying and being in the City of Newark
Essex County, New Jersey. bounded and de-
scriDed as follows: Z
First tract-BeIng known and designated as
! ,os. bS ana 90 Johnson street, beginning at
the northeast corner of johnson and Hermon
Streets, and from thence running eastsrly
along Johnson street thirty-seven feet and
eleven inches; thence northeriy parallel With
HeTmon street sixty-eight feet more or less;
thence westerly thirty-seven feet and eleven
inches to Hermon street. and thence SOUTH
erly along Hermon street sixty eight feet more
or less TO the place OF beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to Amp
Higgins (spinster). by deed of the New yea
Lire Insurance Company. dated September
2 1881. recorded in Essex County deed record
book GA. pages 81 and 3s.
Second tract-Being known and designated
as No. rs Mott street, beginning In the east
erly line OF Mott street three hundred and
twenty Ave feet southerly from the southeast
eriy corner of Mott and River streets, and
from thence running easteriy at right angles
to Mott street one hundred feet; thence south
erly parallel with Mott street tNenty five feet;
thence westerly at right angles TO Mott street
Ohe HuHuIeu leet 70 MotL stIeeti tnoilce nOTtu-
erly along Mott street twenty five feet TO the
place OF beginning. Being the same premises
conveyed to Ann Higgins (spinster), by deed
of Dime Savings Institution dated July ~.
1887, recorded In Essex County deed record
book P-23. pages 535 and 536.
1nird t~ract-Being known and designated as
No. 81 Herinon street. beginning at a point in
the westerly line of Hermon street distant
southerly seventy-nine feet and eight inches
from the corner formed by the intersection Of
said Hermon and Pennington streets, and
from thence running north sixty degrees west
nfts-six feet and three inches; thence south
thirty degrees west twenty feet and four
inches; thence south sixty degrees east ffty-
six feet and three inches to Hermon street
aforesaid thence along said Hermon street
north thirty degrees east twenty feet and FOUR
inches to the place of beginning. Being the
same premises conveyed to Ann Higgins
(spinster), by deed OF William C. Parker and
wife, dated January q, 1905, and recorded in
Essex County deed record book E-s7. pages
2s6, 2ss.
Notice is hereby given that the said land
and premises hereinabove described are subject
To the following Hens and membranes:
Taxes for year 1910. =
Dated May 3, 1911.
HUGH B. REED, e
Special Master in Chancery,
1874 Market street, 8
r~S1Q 10 9etAe a NaurarL p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
WILSON ENDORSES HIS
COURSE AS GOVERNOR.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 19.-"I GER
tainly have not the audacity to seek
the nomination, but no man is too big
to refuse it," said Governor Wilson,
of New Jersey, when asked point
blank on his arrival here yesterday If
he was a candidate for the Democratic
nomination in 1912.
In his address before the guests ut
the Press Club last night Governor
Wilson lauded the Oregon system
most highly, but took occasion to re-
mark that he was not at all In accord
with the recall system as invoked on
the judiciary.
He also said:
THE people are impatient of a Presi-
dent who will not formulate a policy
and insist pom its adoption. They are
impatient of a governor who will not
exercise energetic leadership, who will
not make his appeals directly to pub
lie opinion and insist that the dictates
of public opinion be carried out in
definite legal reforms of his own sug-
gestion.
Public opinion must by hook or
crook get into the business. If 1t can
not get into 1t through committee
rooms it may possibly get into II
through executive leadership"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
MRS. GRUbb WAS
DELIGHTED WITH
TRIP THROUGH AIR
Ascends With Brother at PhiIa-
deIphia-AviatOr's Skill Pre-
vents Fatal Accident.

Mrs. e. Burd Grubb, OF Kearny, wife
of the superintendent of the Soldiers
Home, yesterday made an aeroplane
fight in Philadelphia with her brother,
Thomas Sopwith. After a spectacular
and sensational exhibition, she an
nounced that she would have liked to
have remained in the air almost for
ever
Mrs. Grub alighted from an automo.
bile and after her sister, Miss May Sop
with. had adjusted her heavy veil, she
climbed quickly into the little metal
seat. She did not show the slightest
signs of and joked with
her assembled friends as prepare lions
for the flight were made. AS the pro-
peller was started almost knocking
down the mechanicians with its terrific
draft, Mrs, Grubb made a laughing
good-by and the mex instant had
scared from the ground.
Sopwith kept the car at an average
height of $50 feet, as he swept toward
he Delaware river. He circled over a
portion of the river and the nav yard
and then sped toward the Point Breeze
track. As he neared the grandstand he
made a sensational dip and Mrs. Grub
could be seen laughingly waving her
hand as the biplane arose again. After
a flight of six minutes and IA seconds
he made a landing. Mrs. Grub was
enthusiastic and said:
"Air Is Lovely
ut was Just perfectly lovely, and ]
think 1t was awfully mean in Tommy
to bring me back to earth SO soon. If
I could. I'd like TO stay up in the air
almost all the time"
The next passenger-carrying flight
was made with Harry Droughten, who
had accompanied Mr.. Sopwith upon
former flying trips. The biplane was in
full view at all times. and Mr.. Sopwith
will probably choose today for present
ing one of the u~nannounced feats as the
whim may seize him while in midair.
The, interest has been SO pronounced In
viewing the flying exhibitions that p. d.
Folwel made the announcement that
the automobile races would be diScon-
tinued during the week because of lack
of interest shown.
While descending with Mrs. E. Burd
Grub in the biplane, only the wonder
full skill of the aviator prevented what
might have resulted in a fatality. Or
ders had been given to keep the track
clear of all automobiles and motor
cycles, but through some error a race
between a dozen motorcycles was start
ed from the judges stand just as the
aviator was preparing to descend upon
the track,
The biplane came lower and lower
and the aviator held the bird like ma
chine quivering as the terrorized motor
cyclists sped from under its wings.
After the incident. Captain McCoach
gave orders to the police to keep the
track clear of any vehicle during the
flight,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
myis, 10, 2sje7.s Newark, M.

ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS coURT-In the
matter OF the estate OF Barney Feldnan. de-
ceased. on petition TO sell lands to pay debts.
Order. y
Sophie Feldman, Administrative OF Barney
Feldman, deceased, having exhibited under,
oath a true account of the personal estate and
debts of said intestate, whereby 1t appears
that the personal estate OF the said Barney
Feldman is insufficient to pay his debts and
requesting the aid of the court in the
premises, s.
II Is thereupon on this twenty eighth day
Of April, nineteen hundred and eleven. ordered
that all persons Interested in the lands, tene-
ments, Entertainments and real estate OF the
said Barney Feldman, deceased, appear before
this court at the Court House in the City OF
Newark on the thirtleth day of June, nineteep
hundred and eleven, at ten o'clock a.. m. 70
show cause why 70 much Of the said lands,
tenements. hereditaments and real estate OF
the said Barney Feldman, deceased. should
not be sold as will be sufficient to pay his
debts. Il
Isaac shoenthai.
Surrogate. myo,lz'ls 'zo1eS'9N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
PLAN ANNUAL OUTING.

The PIONEER Liedertafel will have its
annual outing to Ficke's Park, Irving
ton, May 2s. and chorus singing will
be n of the features of the event.
Rehearsals were held in the society's
headquarters at Washington and Will
lam streets, last night, under the direc-
ton of Gustav Hopf. The singers will
be heard at the German day celebra-
ton next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
VaIua BILE Item
for Men

Health and strength hitherto
unknown will be felt surging in
rich red blood through the ar
est ambitious may be realized as
never before II the following
special treatment is followed by
those men, aud women, too. who
are stricken with that most
. dreaded Of all Affections, ner-
vous exhaustion, accompanied with
such symptoms as extreme ner-
vousness, insomnia, cold extremi-
ties, ~melanchoiia, headaches, con
stipation n dyspepsia, kidney
trouble. dreadful dreams of dire
tul disasters, timidity in ventur-
ing and a &c lefal inability to
act naturally at all times as
other people do. Lack Of poise
and equilibrium in men Is a con
slant source Of embarrassment
even when the public least sus-
pect Il. For the benefit OF those
who want a restoration to full,
bounding health and all the hap
piness accompanying 1t the fol-
lowing home treatment is given.
1t contains no opiates OF habit
forming drugs whatever. Mix 1t
at home and no one will be the
wiser as to your af1iction.
The treatment is simple, thor
ough and correct. Leading drug
gists supply the main tinctures,
extracts and essences In one
ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get
three ounces. syrup sarsaparilla
compound, mix with one ounce
compound fluid balmwort, and stand
two hours. Add one ounce com
pound essence cardiol, and one
onnce tincture cadomene compound
mot cardamom). Shake well ana
take a teaspoonful after each meal
and one at bedtime.
The ingredients are used for vari-
Gus prescriptions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

south side Myrtle street, northeast side
Hinrichs place, $4,750.
George Koethen to Trivett & Walters
Company, East Orange. northeast side
Rutledge avenue. 42 feet east from Grove
street, $1,000.
Henry l.. Rubovitz to Rosie Rubovitzt
Irvington. east side Elmwood terrace, 27S
feet south from Elmwood avenue. 81, 100.
Isaac Steinsitz to South Orange Build
ing and Loan. Association, East range
wood avenue, $4,000.
Sarah Scott and husband to Edward M.
Cole. East Orange, northwest side Morris
avenue, 209 feet northeast from Hamilton
street, Sl25.
Hubert j. Ashley to Jennie A: Somer-
VILE, Glen Ridge, west side High street.
all feet south from Wildwood terrace.
$500.
Same to Frederick r. Hasselman, Glen
Ridge, same property, $500.
Same to Jennie A. Somerville. Glen
Ridge, W S High street. 379 feet south
from wildwood terrace. $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
K~ATzENBAcH TO SPEAK.

SALEM, May 19.-Former Mayor
Frank S. Katzenbach, jr.. of Trenton,
will be present and address the Salem
county Democrats at the 81 dinner to
be given early In, June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

the Kruger Auditorium. and may be
obtained at the Fireman's Pharmacy
Broad and Market streets. ~
The opera. which was written by The
late Malcolm Mcclure. with music by
Harry s. Cyphers, of this city, is giver
under the auspices OF the College
Woman's Club of Essex county, and
the proceeds will 60 to establish q
memorial scholarship fund, which shall
be known as the Malcolm Mcclure
Scholarship Fund,
The patrons are: John +. Dryden
Wallace M. Scudder. DIR. Francis H
Knowles, DR.. Edward J. Ill. Mrs. John
M Perry, Herbert r.. Kniffin, Selig
Scheuer, former Judge Thomas L
Raymond, John L. O'Toole, Henry N,
Doolittle. Frank H. Hanson, Samuel
Gaiser, Edward A. Whitehouse, Judge
Francis j. Swayze and Robert A. Nc
Donald.