davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06

Take most Of the prominent re-
ferees, past and present, and they
have at some time In their careers
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06
Colonel Cody's Friends 0utbid
Each Other to Give Isham Back

"Isham." the white horse which,
because of an association of nearly
twenty-five years. has come to be
part almost of Col. w. F. Cody (Buf-
falo Bid, was sold at auction Thurs
day. The famous animal will be
presented to the noted scout as
soon as the sale is approved by
the federal court. The scene accom-
panyn the purchase was one that
moved big men to tears. An Indian
scout, magnificent specimen of
plainsman. wept, and he made no
attempt to hide his tears.
We will now offer Isham, the
horse that Colonel Cody has ridden
for SO many years. Colonel Cody is
unable to save his side partner His
means are insufficient There is a
man here all the way from Nebraska
to buy this faithful animal for the
purpose of presenting him to his
owner"
The auctioneer in charge of the
sale of the effects of the Buffalo
Bill Wild West and Far East show.
at Overland park, made this an
nouncement. Carlo Miles. the Indian
attendant Of the beloved Colonel
Cody for many years, rode into the
arena, leading "Isham." A hush fell
over the crowd.
An agreement previously had been
entered into by number of staunch
friends and admirers of Buffalo Bill
that Col c. J. Bills of Lincoln. Neb.
should have the honor of purchasing
"Isham" for presentation to Colonel
Cody Colonel Bills had driven over
land in an automobile for the pur-
pose
Carlo Miles did not know of this
agreement to save "Isham," but he
had plans of his own, and he also
owned saddle and outfit worth
$15G And he determined that these
personal belongings. together with
few dollars he had saved, should
serve to redeem the white horse.
The Nebraska man opened the bid,
ding with ten dollars. this being the
price he and the other friends of
Colonel Cody had agreed upon.
Twenty dollars" declared the In
dan.
went y-five dol lars-thirty five
dolars-fifty- dollars came the
bids from all side in the same
breath. The party with Colonel
Bills, including w. N. Selig, the pro-
prietcr of the great Selig moving
picture company, and H. H. Tam
men one of the proprie$ors of The
Post, had not figured on outsiders
wanting to buy "Isham." The out
slider did not know of the agreement
to return the horse to its owner, and
they were entering their bids to save
'Isham"
"Seventy-five dollars" said Garlic
Miles, a fierce light beginning te
burn in his eyes, and bright rec
beginning to show beneath his Skin
Of copper hue.
Eighty dollars" called Frank R
Irwin of the Cheyenne Irwin Bros
"One hundred dollars" said Colo
mel Bills.
Zone hundred and ten dollars.
came from the Indian, who straight
ened himself in his saddle.
The bid was raised, five or ten dol
lars at a time, until H. H. TANNER
). offered $3.50 in behalf of the maj
from Nebraska.
/ In the meantime. Carlo Miles ha
lost his traditional stoicism. The tear
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06

A foul blow struck in the course
of fight is the cause of more dis
sensions and unpleasant compiled
tons than | have space to enumer-
ate.
However, to cite an example of the
misery foul can deal out for a
referee. take the case where a blow
struck landed low. The referee is
in a position to see the foul and
awards the fight to the recipient OF
the blow From the position the
men are in when the blow landed
half the house can see the foul COM
mitted and the other half canno,
from where they are seated. In q
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06

be allowed to practice in Denver and
my office will gladly and willingly
cooperate with the district attorney
to see that his wishes in this respect
are carried out"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06

The housefly not only gets down
earlier than the busy bee, but it
works harder and stays longer.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06
BY ABE POLLOCK.
(America's Foremost Refereel

A. ieoN backward over the vista
"' years As referee of fistic CON
tests ! Wonder If the public and
'-hi ians in general realize the
rosii a referee is placed IN dur.
'1g contest.
An umpire on the ball field has a
chance for getaway after rendering
an unpopular decision. but a referee
hasn't a chance on earth Here he is
following two raging, half crazy
men around a sixteen or twentv-foot
square enclosure on a platform, bank.
Il OH all sides BY A compact mass
o. fisht fans VII. as the fight pro.
sr..-.es toward rho finish .ra ba,f
alIg1 With excitement, every one
screaming and roofing for his favor
lie.
t,yar,-,f.f,,e olsa =, souro,,a :, ~,
mad wbirl of Tho Natural fns,i,o. ot
tho fjgb.ire, h1o,, hro,,,,, an. . 49,.
SIGHT of Two oh1a,os.o5 o,h,o.o,
trained -. sxnar,, ill ovorv ,,,so,o
and sinew is Tho baigb, If ,ar,oo,io,
baf-Ifnq : what tbov hol, o..
daar rho s,,raroov :, ,ho -. :,
s.lf.lae.n.a
Satfdcfo,.. : III tirs, lou. - =.
farn +, a.i,,,Is a. ,.ou os No., ~,
hi. .a.nr,, Inv : tho ,-adorn,na,ina
..l,ara..,.r-,.i. Witch no, ,oso a
,,r,ra.a. a,,,iras eirea o,r .,rs, ooro
lt,,.rffpu .rcas,or, fosb;o,oa c,,,h
IN defend his family ae.i,s. tho
aijs of numbers which ho Gould
ra- dafand succossf,,t,. NTH his
hands his naturol wooro,s =, 40
f.nsa
Whom = man roochos tho .o, 90 The
f,75.r i, tho rraa,o... 90 al ,o,,a,
..h,siear ta1.,t, bo i - -. :.
thousands or3 10 = ,,;as 10. ii,
,.,.,,a,.,,os, :, III. at,-.. ,o....;a.,
H., j. -, uaaaaniz.s .,o..o - ~.
-. ~, :. .ha.aso, o,,,.,. ~.
d.r.,,-i,.a ia III. o,,o,,a. +; ~,
,.,.,r.sso,. a.. r,fo l., o,.ou ,,.o,.. b.
H.. a,...r,,,i,,g,1 =, 90. ,,o,..,-,,,, -
H.. ,t,o,,,.;,,,,, -. ~.
,.,l;,,. -. .,,1,
Tha rafor., ,,,,s. ra,is.ar - 1t.
,sfi,io, VIVID o,.or,. .,..,.
l,l,,,- a,,.:,,,, a,.h ra,,,,a ~, ~ -
t.a,.fz :, a4,,,o-t a;raa.,,. ho..oo,
81, - f;ah.i, ,ohf,o. ,ols
,1f,,a er,,,, ,,ossior a,a ,,,a;s,o,.
A.. .ho ff,,h. ,,raoro,,o, a., .,o
-, aro a,.a.,, Matched d. .osoroo
:. ,5,.,f,,r, ,,,ao,. l,.o... "a.
;,,, -, a,,, ,,,,,,., 49,, -
,.+a,.,.i,,,, ,i,,,.,;,,er .bi,. su
49,, , ,,o,-., ,a,,o to-. -,
- -. - ~ ~. ,o,.o,
,,o,,,, o. NO ord 90 oaob rorna -
~. ,f,.,.,a
-, -s..., ..A. .,,
...a,.a oo,,,,o -. .ooora. 80 rub
~, o,a 60, .,o anna &c
s.., c..;. -.
a,.on ,.nau. ,boro :. ono,hor NOW :,
-, .;,,,.,,, ,,.,o,, No.. ,o, I'D ..o
-. :. .r,.i, =. -. NV .,ov
-. ah o,.o.;o >. h;n,
g =, ,,a. e.. :, ,,o rotoroo
49,, 49, ,;., 10
-, 49, ,bo o ,,ooo,a
~ ,ouoa :. .o,oo.oa Nv n,,,,,,,
.a.aa,.,.n, :, oil nor,ioo oo,oor,od
a,,o o,a oo,,noto,. 70 decide tho
,..,.,;.,,,. ana oo.h on nuaz,
-, tt. u,ao :;
an a, oh;,o
-. -. : ,,on,
,.,..;t,, s;a,;o o;o,oo
,.,..,, :. -, -, r,o
60 ,on ov,so.
ss,..,.
=, 49,, ,,
- -. 80,
,,,u,,. .,,;o,,
,'''e ..,
.-,...
nv. -, ,,o,
80 INC , :.
'lN' ;. 80 ~ :. h,,asa aas ,,o.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06

When a boy wears long curly
hair, that is sign the boys father
the junior member of the firm.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06

eeived from such reliable men as
George Siler and Malachy Hogan
tboth deceased). who were in their
day and still are mated as two of the
most capable men the world ever
knew. Their judgment in constru
ing the rules was never protested.
My experience in the ring for two
decades in close contact with fighters
and fight followers of all grades and
classes, added to my first training in
the hands of these two past mas.
tiers. has proved to me conclusively
the old saying of taking the safe
side in case of doubt"
1t should be taken into considera.
ton by the public and fans alike
that a referee is human and not abso-
lutely iafallible. If one of these
critics We're to be put in his place
fzr few seconds during fast
bout, their best thoughts would turn
TO home and mother.
The experiment of referee!ng
contest has been made by fight
critics from time TO time without
successful results.
! will state that while am acting
as the third man in the ring (and
this has always been my foremost
rule), | take into consideration the
public. who have patronized the con
test to the extent of furnishing the
sinews of war in the way of box
office receipts.
The honest referee knows In his
heart he is right and, while he
stands one lone man against thous.
ands his decision is final, regard
less of all protest. 1t is the only
he has when the YER
dict is not a well-taken one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
FORREST NOTES.
} @~ANNNNNNOON~0t

II has been discovered that the
waste from dogwood shutile-b blocks
can probably pc made into handles
Tor steel knives and forks.
Contrary to popular belief, forest
fires seldom travel more than two or
three miles and hour. Even IN ex-
tromc cases Il N questionable whether
they Durn at n rate 81 more than six
tu ten miles an hour.
Uncle Sans forest rangers reauira
That permanent camp sites within tho
forests shall hc kent In sanitary con-
ditIon. Tho ubiquitous tin can must
be buried. and waste paper burned
when a camp H. left.
More than 1000 small logging
operators nov buy national forest
timber. 40 least $4,000 persons. set
tiers, miners. stockmen, and others
obtain timber from Uncle Sans bis
wood lot FOR their own use free Of
charge.
The forests Of Corsica. the little
island upon which Napoleon was born
are managed by the French govern
mcnL They produce lumber. Ere
wood, and turpontino. and an parts %
ihc trco usc inr more closely utilized
than in America.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.


Bids will DE received hy the Board
Of Education of the City of Alhu-
quorque, New Mexico. until two
O'Clock In the afternoon of Sepiem-
Der 20, 1918, and opened AZ that lime.
for the high school building to be
erected In Albuquerque. New Mexico,
according to the plans and speclfi.
cations prepared by frost and frost.
architects, which are on file al their
office ln tho Grant building. AM
bids must he accompanied by a ccr-
titled check OF five per cent. of the
contract price as guarantee that the
contractor win enter into contract
u awarded 60 him A deposit OF
Twenty dollars ts20) will be required
for each set OF plans and specified
TONS and upon the return Of the
plans and specifications the said
Twenty dollars ts2O) win be paid
back. Tho hoard reserves the right
10 reject any ana All bids.
r. w. TENANT.
Clerk OF Board OF Education.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
The Markets


fBy Leased WIRE 20 Evenine fIefnid.
New York. sept g.. Speculation
approached a deadlock today and az
thouah me prcdomlnating tendency
during the morning wns downward.
movements were variable and inio-
cirive henra were less confident.
fearing TINT tho extent OF the de-
cline ~ The last few DAYS aud the
large snort interest n0w believed 20
BE- outstanding might lead 20 n sud-
den upturn. Operations ON the long
side were discouraged by the ease by
which the stocks auccumbed TO the
selling Weather reports from the
cotton crop regions told % q contln-
ued lack Of moiatufe IN the corn belt.
although some rain WA reported IN
sections ~ the cotton and wheat acre
age
Special pressure against Hoadng
ana Union Pacific undermined effort
"a rally the lice aud caused throwing
over of holdings bought To support
prices. AFTER the first hours trad
ing had dieelosed the heeitnut char
meter at the market efforts ~ move
priceH ~ either direction were ylriu-
nlly abandoned ana business All but
came "a halt.
Bonds were firm
DeHuiiory selling pui the market
down again. The bears resumed fhslr
attack ON tho weak issues and Union
Pacific extended ~ decline. Granger
stocks showed further reflection Of
the aiscouraging crop news. Atchi.
son falling Go a3 80. coincidcnt with
the rapid advance IN corn. Eisewhere
the speculative movement wis under
considerable restraint with the gen.
eral tone heavy.
The market closed heavy Call
money ran up 20 fi-2 per cent ana
there was an immediate lowering 81
stock prices. RecessiOns were small
bat sufficiently pronounced IN thr
duli and marrow market TO give n
more definite trend 10 the dealings,
Closing prices on few Of the moro
important stocks follow:
Amalgnmatod. Is "a.
Sugar. los bid.
Alchison. % -.
Reading. i5S rs.
Southern Pacific. S9i-3
Union Pacific, 1919.
steel. GO -
steel preferred f0s as.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

are SILK, tea, mattlngs. straw braids,
rice, and copper. Raw silk imports
from that country IN the fiscal year
Just ended amounted TO 90 million
dollars out Of the total OF Oh i-2 mill
lion Of imports from that country.
Tea. the next largest item Ia value.
was 30 million dollars: materials
for hats honncts. and hoods (chiefly
straw Braid. approximately 4 ia mil.
llon copper pigs, lngots etc. Ia
million. chlnnwarc over million:
mattings nearly a million. and wines
nearly ono-half million.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
Money Market.

New York. sept. A. Money on call
nrm, s-4mfh per cent; time loans
firm; 90 days, Z per cent; 30 days, 4 -
per cent, six months o per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, "a To 6
per cent.
Commercial bills. SiS2l-i.
Bar silver. 80 a-Sc.
Mexican dollars, acc.
Government bonds arm railroad
bonds IRREGULAR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
ChIcnen nnnrdl nf TrndIe.

chicago. Sept 4 Heavy sales on
resting orders more thun wiped on
nn advance today In wheat. The up
turn had heen due 10 higher cables
and to unsettled weather northwest
offerings al first were very light, but
later the pie supply became excessive,
especially for May delivery. Openine
figures showed n gain of Use to i-2c
% condition which afterward changed
to an equal Ions.
The close waa steady. 5-SGs-4c "a
H. net higher.
Drought and heat over most 81 the
belt gave strength 20 corn. The mar
kct. however. reccded good deal
when wheat turned weak First sales
were l-SMl-ic TO 5-Si 3-ic higher
ana some 81 the advance was retained
despite free selIlns by leading con-
Germs.
Tho close was strong NJ an advance
of 5-Sc To i-SW2 lac.
The oats market a. the outset was
Use "a i-lc up. but prices after "a
while saggcd to below last nights
level
Buying credited Co packers hfted
provisions The best cail was FOR the
May product Closing prices;
Wheat Sept. 80 8-Sc: Dee, % 5-sc
nae 3-sc: May, % 3-4G97 Use.
Corn Sept. ~ i-ic; Dec. 73 5-SGi
732-ic; May ~ 8-Sc.
oats Sept. ~ a-Sc; nee, 90 i-sc;
May. as T-Sc.
Pork Sept. s22.25: Jan, s20.a5.
Lard sept. $3.50; Jan. fiI.25.
Ribs oct. Sii.3b; Jan. 5000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Chicago. Sept t.-Ilogs Receipts,
$4,000. Market slow. DC 10 Zoe high
err Bulk s7ebmS25; lights, SS.20
GSS5. mixed. S74OmS.S6: heavy.
S7.75a s. 80. rough. t725@7.55; pigs.
s3.h0N $50.
Cattle-Rcceipts $500 Market,
slow. steady. Beeves. $3.50 9.2b.
Texas steers. SG.7OG 775; western.
SG1O@ soc. stockers ana feeders,
$500 500. Vows and hclfoTs, S3.70M
SEQ; calves, S9.O0m12.3b.
sheep Receipts. 10000. Market,
steady TO Toe higher. Native. S3.5Om
40. western. $4,000 i.G0; ycurlings.
Si.S5m 5.s5. lambs. native. s5.bbm
S7.25; western. g5.75m775.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
Knnsns CIV livestock.

Kansas city, Sept Hogs Re
ccipts. 5000 Market. &c higher. Bulk.
sS,t0mS.fb; heavy, SS.O0m see;
packers and butchers, 2S.iON s.b0i
lights. SS.0OmS.50. pigs, S5.75m7. 90.
Cattle Receipts, 5000 Market
steady Prime fed steers. $500
$500; dressed beef steers. $780, $685.
western steers 86.2bm775: southern
steers, S6.OOmG.6O; COWS, $4,000 CTS;
heifers Si5OM9 900; stockers and
feeders. s5.60m 500. bulls. Sf2b0
G.25. calves, 8600m 1000.
sheep Receipts. 1000. Market
steady Lambs. So 75@T4O; yearlings
xi.7b n 5.25. wethers. fi.25mf75;
nMea. sa.hOm 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

is handled here, bar an OF the very
best quality Purity and wholesome
ness are our aims In the making and
selling % bread-stuns and our goods
are known by their reputation. !, Is
not worth while TO bake your own
Bread and Cake while you can buy
u here go perfect ana at such low
prices. Just let ny nave your trial or
der and we know You VIII stay Kith
az regularly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
For sale--Miaoellaneon

FOR sALE--7 10 h. % balanced valve
,cnginc ana boiler, used less than
year. q bargaln; inquire J. a. John-
stons ranch. five miles south or q.
-. box goa city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

FOR SALE Clean n.wspapcra Nood
for putting down carpets or for
shelves. Call al Herald office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

New York, sept i.--fead quiet.
tt.70 hid; In London. a.
spcler steady, t5.SOm $50. In Lon
don "a los sd.
Copper quiet; standard spot $3.50
bid
Tin steady; 40. Northern ti6.75W
1875.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

New York. sept f.-Cotton spot
quiet middllng uplanda, g128s. gait
Sia5O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
DUNBAR 'BAiRtGiAINS
ssi GOLD AVE-.


TOR SALE.
Two 4-room houses on South
Edith street, for cash, or easy
payments, corner Santa re awe
nuc, al "a bargain.
40 acres Of land miles south
of the city: price S35 per acre
Groom house on West Coal
avcnne; modern. $4,000.
i-room pebble dash adobe
house near railroad shops with
lots 50Xltg feet; large stable,
mndmin, etc. 100000.
Aroom house, Highlands,
sS0O.00.
broom brick house North
Second street. modern t2Oo0.O0.
ron RENT.
i-room house, modern; 400
south Fourth street. 5000.
broom brick house, modern:
6io New York avenue. Ss2.5O.
broom brick house; modern;
b23 New York avenue, $4,000.
i.room house; North Eighth
street, $500.
LOANS AND FIRE
ASSURANCE.
'&&kA~%%AAAAAAA&NA%AAAA%4,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

81 Louis Sept 4.--Lead, firm,
St.G7 1-2, spelter. STEADY, 1910
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
FOR sALEHouses.


FOR SAi.E-iG lots in liiyianda. close
IN, near railroad track. Party wants
10 leave city. Address opportunity, p
care Evening Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

s~~~~~r~~e-~s~~-~~~>es r~,A-r~~-e>~~r~r~r.e-r~s>
WANTED Ranch workman. cal at
Rio 0rande Industrial school.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
LOST.

LOST-s orrel horse, branded on left
thigh and cut across eye. Finder
notify Hiainlo Truiillo. Alameda, ~.
NJ. and receive reward.
LOST Pair 90 eyeglasses with chain
and spring holding device. Finder
please return 90 Herald office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

WANTED HELf--female.
A--r4~~~~~s-~s>-~@Nes~~-
WANTED COMPETENT woman wants
work hy day or hour. Apply CTS
John street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
Thrift in the5kitehen.


Among the most valuable importa-
tons made by private individuals re-
turning from a sojourn in Europe is
one that has thus far escaped the
most vigilant customs inspectors
This valuable possession arrives
without material shape and consists
in a new comprehension of the pos
sibilities of more careful and thrifty
habits in using our abundant food
supplies. Fortunately it is being
brought in with increasing frequency
at a time when we are recognizing
the need of 1t more and more.
In our kitchen, as in many other
departments of our industrial life Wa
are finding today new uses for the
education which we have been push,
ing for so many years. In our grand
mothers days, when the house was
the centre of industrial enterprises,
the effort of the housewife was to
learn how to do or to direct all proc
esses of the manufacture of domes-
tic supplies.
The most intelligent housewife to-
day must study the very opposite
how to secure the best household
articles outside the house, because
the modern means of quick and
cheap transportation have made it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
Summer Pests.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish in your
valuable paper the best way to Keep
flies out of kitchen? I have tried
many things with little success.
A M.
The only way to keep them out is
to have doors and windows carefully
screened and kept closed-the screens,
of course. I am giving you several
methods of getting rid of flies, from
my scrapbook collection. Each is sup
posed to be efficient. One of the
incest ways of getting rid of flies Is
by the use OF fly bane, used as spray
in the room infested: Eucalyptol, D
drains; oil of bergamot, l dram; acet1c
ether, 5 drains; cologne waters ounces;
alcohol, ounces. Dilute largely
one part of fly bane to ten of water
before using.
Pots of mignonette on the window
sill are said to keep flies away, and
chloride of lime on the ground below
the window is also preventive.
Quassia chips soaked in water is
much disliked by them. and 50 is
borax.
A very effective method of catching
flies is to take square of stiff paper
or cardboard and cut small hole IN
the centre. Cover it thicl1ly on the
underside with treacle, taking care to
put plenty of treacle round the open
ing. Then place the cardboard, ire
acle side down, over bowl of soap
suds, when the flies, attracted by the
treacle, will fall into the suds. This
fytrap is especially good, as no
poisonous compound is used.
A poison for flies which is harmless
to domestic animals is made by mix
ing together a teaspoonful each OF
black pepper and sugar with either
butter or cream. Spread this on a
plate and leave it in any room where
flies are troublesome. 1t is wise, also,
to wash over the panes of windows
and the shelves of larders and pam
tries with a weak solution of carbolic
acid.
To keep flies from the house dip a
sponge in boiling water and place 1T
in a saucer. Pour on this half a tea
spoonful of oil of lavender. which, for
some reason or other is very obnox-
ious to flies. The sponge requires
moistening with boiling water about
twice a day, with oil dooat once a
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
p E R S O N AL s.

2s4 Market street, left the city to-
day for an automobile tour to Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Mrs. Emily Hauder, of Fifteenth
avenue, will return to her home next
week, after a months vacation al
Lake Huntington, Sullivan county,
N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Staehle, of $50 Bergen
street, and her niece, Miss Erma
Sheperd, of Flemington, will spend
three weeks at Belmar. They will
leave the city August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Morton, of
511 Central avenue, are entertaining
their niece, Mrs. Horace Williams,
of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. II. Abrams and daughter.
Miss Evelyn Abrams, of 80 Rose
terrace, are at Atlantic City for the
remainder of the month of August.
Miss Rose Reilly, of South Tenth
street and Miss Helen Ryder, of
South Ninth street, are spending their
vacation at Ocean Grove.
Charles Dorer. of Badger avenue,
is visiting at Cairo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lang, of Clifton
avenue, will spend the remainder of
the summer in New England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
NEWS FOR
l y SHOPPERS

Childrens toys in a large and sat
isfactory assortment will be found
on sale at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S at
reasonable prices. Surf balls and
other toys for the water are also sold
at this store.
Tea trays with mahogany frames.
silver handles and glass-covered ere
tonne bottoms are sold at Hahne &
Co.'S at from SOS to 1915.
White linen skirts, trimmed with
pearl buttons, are selling at Bedelrs
at various prices.
L. S. Plaut & Co. are selling
womens regular SO and 50-cent black
silk Isle hose at reduced prices. Boys
wash suits made of linen and galatea
are selling at reasonable prices.
Mems French percale and Scotch
madras shirts in coat style, plain
negligee or plated. size IA to II, are
q special at the w. V. Snyder Com
panys.