davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
NO Gnnne pInreh nt rnst nrnnre.


The football game scheduled to be played
at the Ashland Oval, East Orange, yester-
day afternoon between the East Orange
High school eleven and the De Ia Sale
Institute team, Of New York city, was
canceled Mt the last minute by the man
agement of the metropolitan team. Mana
ger Reiter. of the East Orange team, re-
ceived word at Il o'clock noon yesterday
from the manager of the De La Sale
eleven stating that il would be impossible
for him to bring his team over for the
game this afternoon, as two Of their best
of the East Orange team tried TO get a
game with some of the nearby schools for
his afternoon. but he was not successful,
as the other managers claimed they could
Mr.. n Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, of Hamil-
ton street, East Orange, gave a party at
their home last night. William Gagen,
Joseph Tierney and others entertained. A
supper was served at midnight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Barmore, Of We
roma, have moved to Morristown, where
they expect 20 reside permanently.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

and sixteen years. In twenty Of The so-caIIed
small German states, with a population OF
5.16l.0S1 there were, according T. a report OF
the United States Bureau OF Education, 243'
special schools industrial commtrc rci-. and agri-
culturaD open 10 boys over fourte, years OF
age.
For many years facts like these have been a
source Of worry TO Americans who made a study
of Industrial economies More recently the
manufacturers and labor leaders b. gan % worry
over the matter too and the result was last
year the formation of the National Society for
the Promotion of Industrial Education This
organization has on its board of directors prom
inent business men such Frederick j. Fish,
president of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. and Frank a VaUderIip. OF
New York; prominent labor leaders such as
John Golden. general president of the United
Textile Workers of America, James DConnel'
president of the International Association OF
Machinists and F. ]. McNulty. grand president
of the International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers; and educators and socioIogists such
as Jane Addams. of Hull House. Chicago; Rob
ert A. Woods. of Boston. and Mrs. B, B Nun
ford. president of the Richmond Educational
Association. The president of the organization
is DR.. Henry s. Pritchett president of the car
negie Foundation
The organization is pledged to advocate anu
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
SAYING 10000 YEARS!
Uhdt Massachusetts Does for Chill
drcn U'hO Learc School at II.

Boston. oct 5.-How to save $4,000 years,
That il the problem that the Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts is facing and promises TO solve.
II is one Of the most important problems that
Massachusetts has ever tackled. and its solution
viii mean industrial supremacy.
Massachusetts, began active stems toward
solving the problem following a report Of the
state Commission on Industrial and Technical
Education made in 1906. which stated.
1t has been said that the years from four
teen to sixteen are the wasted years OF the
CAIldS life The application was made 10 the
child wh" enters upon his industrial career at
such an age, and when We find that % GOO OF
the children of the State Of Massachusetts are
at work or idle at those ages We are led 10
believe that this is the most important question
which faces the educational world TODAY"
Investigation showed that the children who
left the public schools the age of fourteen had
no schools offering practical training until they
were at least sixteen or eighteen Industries
which would afford them opportunities 10 nick
up a trade were not open 10 them under sixteen
or eighteen years while few OF the so-caIIed an
prentlceshipS receive boys under eighteen The
result was that thousands of children were
drifting into unskiII,d Industries or industries
undesirable in character.
Massachusetts set about trying 10 save The
two wasted years of %. 1000 children That
meant oo'ooo years thrown away instead of
being productive. law passed by the
state Legislature TO encourage the establish
ment of free public trade schools by munich
ptlities for children of fourteen. and already
half dozen of the large Industrial centres are
moving toward the establishment of sucb
schools.
The condition found in Massachusetts is no
eAagSeration of the condition throughout the
country. 1t is safe TO say. according 10 a statis-
tcian, that there some 325. 600 children who
are wasting these two valuable formative wears
and unless widespread measures are taken TO
meet this condition educators declare that we
shall gradually be overwhelmed industriaIy by
the school trained. manufacturing Germans
Many German communities have found II 10
be TO their interest to make attendance at the
trade or agricultural schools compulsory for
boys and girls between the ages of fourteen
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
NO MIR NECESSARY.

Inv Lady Ny husband l. particularly liable
to S"isickn"Ss. captain. Could you tell him what
To do in ease of az .. 't:t, L?
Iht C""iain I"'nt necessary, num- He'll do
il. .!Idge
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
WANT Unfit RN
BANKING LAWS
American Bankers ASSocia-
ton Committee Will Sug-
geSt Radical Changes.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Radicai changes
in the banking laws Of the various
States. with the idea of making such
regulations uniform, are suggested by
the standing law committee OF the
American Bankers Association. VIII
liam J. Field, secretary and treasurer
of the Commercial Trust Company Of
Jersey City. is the chairman Of the COM
mittee- In a lengthy report. which will
be made public today. he points out the
principal matters the various State as
sociations which have representation in
the American Bankers Association are
requested TO take care OF.
IN making the report public. Mr.. Field
will say: in few of the States some
OF these proposed laws may not be need
ed. but In many States the enactment Of
some or all of the laws proposed IN
doubleday viii be OF benefit.
The principal subjects on which legis-
lation is asked are forged or raised
checks. competency Of bank nOtaries,
the creation Of a uniform law OF stock
transfers, an act making burglary with
explosives a more heinOus crime. and
the establishment OF $50 days as an In
terest year
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
ONE JUROR Ill,
ALL DISCHARGED.
Il AGAIN SWORN
Trial of Hermann Case
Halted, for Third Time.
by Sickness.

Representative Binger Hermann's trial
for the destruction OF public records was
this morning halted for the third time.
and begun anew at 1880 O'Clock This
afternoon.
Illness of a juror. II. Clyde Grimes,
4 clerk in John II. Magruder's grocery
store. living at S129 n street. George
town. caused Justice Stafford 70 dis
charge the entire jury Immediately
Grimes illness. coupled with a motion
by counsel for the defense, necessItated
a pOstponement Of the trial last week.
Mr.. Grimes appeared before Justice
Stafford this morning before court con-
vesed. and said he felt too III to con-
unue 10 serve in the case. He said he
was suffering from heart trouble lie
was. therefore. excused.
After Justice Stafford discharged the
eleven men iu the box. they filed out
OF the court room, but were recalled Oy
the judge and again took their seats.
District Attorney Baker. Assistant
Jesse D. Adkins. and Irving Ritten-
house, who are conducting the case
against Mr.. Hermann. held a confer
ence. and after three-Quarters Of an
hour Mr.. Baker announced 10 the court
have the eleven Jurors re-sworn and
another man selected to serve in
Grimes place.
Recess was taken at II o'clock Court
reconvened at 100 o'clock, and counsel
for the Government and defense began
interrogating talesmen. Both sides were
allowed three peremDtOry challenges
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
DID MRS. BINGE
POISON HERSELF?

NEW YORK. Feb. ia new theory
in the mysterious death Of Mrs. Ida
Bauer Binge. the wealthy mother Of
Mrs. Lottie Wallau. was advanced to-
day, when evidence was presented 70
the district attorneys Office. tending TO
shown that the aged woman may have
taken the poison herself
This. ard tie possible theory that
Mrs Wailau may have poisoned her
mother at the latteT's request. in or
der 10 end her sufIerings from cancer,
are the oaly two lines the police are
working on.
Mrs. Wallau in the Tombs today in
Gicnantly denied the iutimatiOn that
her. romance with a wealthy New York
er had inspired the tragedy at her home.
She sticks 10 her previous declaration
that she had no hand in her mothers
death. The case Is rapidly ceYeloplng
into one OF New York's deepest murder
mysteries
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
SHARP DECLINES
IN ALL STOCKS
Losses on the List Range
From One to Two
Points.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The stock mar
ket opened at general declines. Canadian
Pacific lost y, Missouri Kansas and
Texas and St. Paul. 3: Atchison, g;
Union Pacific. Reading. Railway Steel
Spring. u; Copper. q: Pennsylvania,
Southern Pacific, and Steel preferred,
i. Interborough opened * higher.
II a. m.-The market was full Of large
selling orders from the opening and the
supply practically without fixed limits
caused sharp declines all around the
room during the first hour. Reading
and Union Pacific were sold in large
quantities. The losses in the list ranged
from about l TO points.
London was a good buyer-abOut Is. 900
shares.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds lower.
Noon-Large selling orders continued
to pour into the market all through the
forenoon. The heaviest pressure was In
Union Pacific, where selling of large
amounts put the price down to 1729l.
Anaconda. after early sales at 294%,
dropped TO Z91. Amalgamated fell to
11Z7s. 500 common declined TO 1909. and
the preferred fell ~ points Other
stocks sustained losses for the first two
hours Of business ranging from l to 8
points.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
UNIONS TURN OUT
TO MEET SCHhITz
San FranciSco's Mayor Lion
Of Hour at Central Labor
Gathering.

me labor organizations OF Washing
ton paid sincere tribute to Eugene F.
Schmitz. San Francisco's labor mayor,
at Typographical Temple last night. 1t
was the regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union, and Mayor Schmitz was
the guest OF honor The announcement
that he would attend the meeting
brought together almost the entire mem
bership Of the Central Labor Union.
When Mayor Schuitz. with John II.
Brinkman. pres dent OF the Central
Labor Union: Samuel Gompers, presl-
dent Of the a. F. Of l.; James O'Con-
nell. president of the International As
ISOLATION Of Machlnists and d. p OH
yer, of the San Francisco school board
walked down the hall and upon the
platform, the applause that greeted
them was deafening.
Mayor Schmitz did not mention the
purpose Of his visit here nor did he re-
fer to his several conferences with the
President on the Japanese question. lint
instead he paid a tribute to San Fran
cisco and trades uniOnism and the i'm
portance OF maintaining correct princi-
pies.
President Gompers said tha. I feel
thaI we are in the presence of 4 great
4A'"l.' anu say TINS despite all OF his
trdducerS- In every year Of history
when a crisis came it produced a man
10 deal with II; and the man Of the hour
IN Frisco was Eugene L. Schmitz"
He then called attention TO what labor
mad done, and said that Congress and
state legislatures were now discussing
questions that had been debated By labor
more than ten years ago. He told Of the
street car strike in Frisco nine years
ago, and how Mayor Schmitz handled IL
IN such way that not a drop of blood
was spilled nor cents worth Of prop
erty was DESTROYED
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
WALSH NOT PURCHASER
OF H STREET PROPERTY

Interest in the sale Of premises 1405 H
street northwest, reported yesterday, is
greatly augmented from the fast that
the property is a part of the square
long desired by Thomas T. Walsh. on
which It is reported he, desired to build a
fine office structure. An alley which
gives access to the property in the rear
is private property, and this sale car
ries with It certain rights and privi-
leges of possession.
Walter R Wilcox. who has become
the owner of the property, states that
II was bought by him as an investment
and not as the agent in any way of
Mr. Walsh, and that he intends making
some repairs and holding II.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The Treasury has purchased 10000
ounces of silver at 69.315 cents per ounce.
Directors of the American Shipbuild-
ing Company have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of per cent on the
common stock, payable March /.
The rumor emanating from New York
that the Reading Railway Company is
to issue notes in Paris has been abso-
lutely denied at headquarters in Phila-
delphia.
The Bank Of England bought e5OOOOO
gold in the open market in London yes
terday, securing the bulk of the metal
arriving from South Africa.
The report Of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company for the six months
ended December 81 last shows an in
crease of &.o2o7n in gross earnings
and $495,67S in net.
The banks have been heavy losers to
the United States Subtreasury since Fri
day last. and fears are entertained that
the bank statement for this week will
not be 4 favorable one.
NJ. II. Smith, president of the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad Company,
said that a rough estimate Of the ca
pacity needs Of his road for the com
ing five years is 500. 900. but that
the company cannot obtain any Of the
needed money now on terms the man
agement approves
a petition requesting the governors
of the New York Stock Exchange to
declare an additional holiday on Satur-
day was circulated among the men,
bers Of the exchange, and received the
signatures Of more than half Of the
total membership. 1t is not thought.
however, that the governors will grant
the request
1t was announced by a Cotton Belt
officer that Z. II. Hartman has pur-
chased the Cotton Belt railway. eX-
tending from St. Louis and Cairo to
Shreveport. La, and Sherman, Fort
Worth, HillsbOro, Gatesville, and
Monterey, Tex, with branch lines to
Little Rock and Memphis. The road
has total mileage of 1,451.6 miles.
1t is estimated that since the new
year began nearly 500. 0OO. 900 OF short
term notes and bonds have been placed
abroad. The banks say they don't like
this way Of doing things. and at the
same time declare that our money mar
ket is in no condition to stand any
particular strain. Perhaps they do not
welcome the idea Of our becoming too
heavily indebted abroad.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
COTTON MARKET PRICES
OPEN ACTIVE BUT WEAKER

NEW YORK, Feb. I9-The local cot
ton market opened active and weaker.
chiefly on the liquidation OF March,
selling Of other months by commission
houses prior 10 the holidays and notice
day. and prospects for port receipts con-
siderably in excess OF the arrivals on
the corresponding day last year. Trade
interests were the principal buyers
Opening quotations. March. 9.O9H9 10.
April. 9.l9 bid: May. 9.3OG9.31; July 9.4O1
81; August, 94H9.42.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
N. ]. SAGE & CO.
DECREE UPHELD

TRENTON, n. J., Feb. I9.-An order
overriding the demurrer Of J. QUintUs
Cohen. Of New York, 10 the decree Of
the United States District Court, by
which NJ J. Sage & Co. Of New York.
was adjudged bankrupt, has been signed
by Judge William n King. The order
carries with IL leave for the demurring
petitioners 20 file an answer. This viii
be done within ten days
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
INTEREST CENTERS
ON CITY BANK
Local Stock Mar
ket Was Barren of
Results.

Had 1t not been for the disposition TO
buy the stock Of the National City
Bank for which it is understood there
Is a good sized order the session of the
Washington Stock Exchange today
would have been almost barren of re-
suits. As 1t was the total trading only
reached 507 shares. and with the single
exception Of Capital Traction the trad
ing was confined TO one lot OF each
stock. The City Bank stock advanced
to 144, gaining a full point over last
previous sales and was held firm az
that level.
Capital Traction bettered itself n small
fraction. but was not enthusiastically
taken on the advance. The balance of
the railway list was treated with quiet
indifference.
The American Security and Trust
Company has created the office of sec
ond vice president, and elected Howard
S. Reside, who has long been the
treasurer Of the company. TO the posi-
ton. In the vacancy made by his ele-
walton the directors promoted Charles
+. Howe, who formerly occupied the
position Of assistant secretary and treas
urer In both cases the hOnOTs were.
well bestowed. and evidences OF the
high appreciation both gentlemen are
ha'i ythe company.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
DR.. CURTIS OPPOSES
LENGTHENING SCHOOL DAY

DR. Henry s. Curtis, supervisor Of
Fairgrounds. comes out in an open let
ter opposing the amendment made 10
the District bill in the Senate length
ening the school day by the addition Of
an hour.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
Talks on Science of Cunnery.

Lieutenant Commander William 5.
Sims. L. s. n, delivered a lecture yes
terday afternoon in the reception room
of the Secretary OF the Navy 10 a large
number of the army and navy officers
on the science and development of
gunnery. The talk. which was entirely
technical, was delivered behind closed
doors.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
ASSESSMENT COMPANIES
PLACED UNDER CONTROL

The bill controlling assessment life
insurance companies in the District OF
Columbia was passed by the House late
yesterday afternoon under a suspension
Of the rules by a vote Of 1l6 10 90
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
Ruud Water Heaters.

You turn any hot-Uater faucet, that's
all Steaming hot water guaranteed.
Automatic, instantaneous. 1904 G. c.
a. NUddiman < Co, GIG 18th.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
Free. Everyone Can Have a Souvenir

Ratchet on the odd II they purchase a
III. Of our delicious S5c candy Thursday
or Friday. Geo. 3. Sheets, F and 10th
SITS NV
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
Mr.. AND MRS. EDSON
GO ABROAD SATURDAY

President John Joy Edison, of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company.
accompanied by his wife. leaves Satur-
day for an extended. trip to Europe.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
WASHINGTON PRICES

Sales CT the board. including the after
call. amounted to 800 shares Of stock.
Following are the sales and quotations
Of today's market:
Capital Traction, 2OG14211s, 2O91421s. 200
1421s, 3u142lz.
National City Bank, 10aIH.
Union Trust, 5Hl3S.
Union Trust Warrants, 1910.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank, 10bl35A.
Peoples Fire Insurance. 4d6ls. 100661s
RISES Fire Insurance, 75lIS
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric preferred, 5H655s
Washington Gas, 25d579s
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
LOCAL MENTION.
Tbere's More Nutriment and Health

IN one loaf Of Schneider's Malt Bread
than in two Of an inferior grade Purity
and careful baking make II the best
bread for your table. At your grocer's
Demand IT,
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
Women's Blacklist.

After reciting the fact that over one
million women had petitiOned their Sen
ators for the exclusion of SmoOt, the
statement recites that the women of
the nation do not oppose Smoot because
of his religion. but because he is
leader in a criminal and dislOyal organ
izatiOn which dominates politics and
degrades womanhood and childhood, and
because he sustains and honors a polyG-
amous church president.
''The woman are keeping an honor
list and a list of dishonOred. They
fairly understand the political situa-
ton in regard TO il, and they will not
end their work after the vote is taken.
To every wOman's organization in the
United States will be sent a list Of the
Senators and their recorded vote on this
issue. Let no man make any mistake
The feeling on this issue is very strong"
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
CoaIi CoaII Coal!

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices. r. ].
& NJ. c. Grace, 4th & f ne Phone L. 233.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
Keen You Warm.

Miller Oil Stoves $3.50. $3.50. 500
Gas Radiators. s.. 70, SO 80, 81 so
Gas Drums and Stoves. 81. 50
6l6 18th St c. A. Muddiman & Co. 12O4 G.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at

Park Hotel Winter Garden. Rathskeller
n. Y ave. and 18th st. F. Endres. Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
NEW WORKSHOPS, BONDS, AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

Quotations furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co. Munsey Building; Members New York
Stock Exchange1
The Washington times., 1907-02-19

Malaria, Colds, and La Grippe Cured by
Elixir Babek. Endorsed by all as effective.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19
W0MEN'S CLUBS FINAL
EFFORT AGAINST SMOOT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

States would be toward defeating these
Senators at the next election. The for
NAL statement given TO the press is in
part as follows
Criticise President.
I'VE note in this mornings papers in
n telegram from Pittsburg, that the
President Of the United States has
openly commended Senator Knox Of
Pennsylvania for his loyalty TO Sena-
tor SmoOt of Utah. While the women
of this nation deeply regret the Presi-
dents attitude on this question. they ar
pleased that he has so openly stated
his position and placed himself on rec
ord before the American public Tor the
retention of a Mormon apostle in the
United States Senate"
The Washington times., 1907-02-19

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
L. S. steel 5's......... 80 % 90 90
Real SIS -------......... % % 90 SO
Tobacco 6's ...........1lOls frSIz l1Oh lIOlk
Inter. Metro. 412's.... SIS SIS SO1z SOl5
Money ....---..-.-..... 81 AZ 81
Sales to noon today. 1871 700.
Total sales yesterday. 10000.
The Washington times., 1907-02-19

CONTINUED from Second Page.)
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16
The Secret'of
A BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
Now Revealed
F Rec

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We mail you this beautiful
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Get your order in before our sup.
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Send today before this oppor
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80 East'23rd Street, New York