davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
The REGULARS IN LEGISLATIVE CONTROL.

The vote. in the Republican Assembly aucus at Trenton yesterday showed
that the Regulars will have a safe majority over tn dissidents N Democrats
In the next House The twelve votes for Pierce for leader were nt all those
of mon opposed to the Regular program OF likely to antaeonze the party policies,
tut they represented the greatest strength The Independent element can ON
nand ats an time In point of fact the New Idea has only i've representatives
in a majority composed of forty-hve giving he Regulars a twothirds majority
in the House over all Fr On thing, this will Insure expedition of the business
of the House. Professor Prince, the speaker selected by the caucus is well *
perienced, is a man of high character n will prove a goo presiding officer.
The majority leader is also a veteran, an vel verse; in the duties he will
assume hi Senate organization, to De determined next week., will be strictly
Regular. The elimination of Senator Colby makes the Senate majority har-
mcnious 1t looks like prompt work ant a reasonably short session at Trenton
this winter
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
GOLDEN SILENCE.

Mama-You're very o of your
dolly, aren't o dear?
Little Ethel-Yes. She's nicer than
anybody else l know.
Mama-Oh, no. She's not nicer
than your mama.
Little Ethel-Yes, she is. cause she
don't never 'sturb me when I'm talk
ing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
THE INSANE CHRISTMAS.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Sir-There never came and never will
come enough good from Christmas to
atone for the vast amount of misery
and wretchedness it has caused. We
often hear it said that we need a sane
Fourth of July. What we need more is q
sane Christmas. Money which should be
used to purchase the necessities of life
Is squandered for useless, worthless
and senseless Christmas gifts. They
are no good to the receiver and cannot
be given in the right spirit by the
donor. They are Christmas gifts; moth
ing more
Christmas is the day when the poor
and needy feel their wretchedness more
thar n other day. 1t is g. day too
often given to feasting and gluttony.
The poor are generally unable to secure
more than the real necessities of life,
unless as paupers some one gives them
something.
Men, women and children are over
worked and otherwise abused in the
name of Christmas. Forgeries, thefts
and other crimes are committed rather
than that Christmas should be allowed
to pass in a natural, normal and SEN
sible
On Christmas Day the One who en-
tiers least of all in the thought of the
rioters is the Christ of Galilee. To be
sure, we nave services in some
churches in the morning, but as soon
as possible every one gets away to
spend the day in selfishness.
Orange. FLOYD Fault.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
REACHES BACK IN JERSEY POLITICS.

The cross examination of John D Archbod, of the Standard Ill Company,
in he Federal roceedings in New York touches upon matters that We're mixed
ID in New Jersey politics and legislation few years g h name of the
Tidewater Pipe Line Company has a reminiscent interest for the veteran poll
tcian legislator. The struggle began when hat company, a rival of the
arbor by crossing New Jersey. Like al contest between w great corpora
lions of tn kind at a State capital this struggle a attended by much cor
rupion. The differences Of the W concerns were ended by agreement an con-
soudsuo Following hi vas anothers struggle ~ h United SatesP Pipe Line
Company to reach tdewatera and that concern aIo was finally swallowed up in
the greatm nav of STANDARD Oil. The unwriten history Of New Jersey legislative
politics during the periodw When these oil ompanies were battling would be highly
sensational If pt inop print. 1t lis usual in such cases to credh the corporation
or its agents with the initiative of legislative wrong doing, but incidents might
be narrated to show hat they were mad victims Of Mr. Archbod "a the
executfv officer of Standard Oil at that time, an h might weave into his MARIA
tive som curious experiences of he predatory greed of men elected to make
laws for III State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
THE POOR BARD.

She looked a little sadly around the
poets bleak, bare attic.
"A nice enough ROOM" she said, but
how do you heat it?"
well, when it gets too cold" said he
II light a match"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
SIX WEEKS LATER.

She (after elopement)-I received a
letter from papa today.
He-Well?
She-He writes that he had just fin
ished making his will.
Heidi he remember us? i
She-Yes, indeed. He a left all his
money to an asylum for hopeless idiots.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

There is only one thing a woman
loves better than being told a secret
and that is finding it out for herself
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

We are told that good deeds never
die. Perhaps so, but lots of them seem
to go into a trance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

1t isn't enough to pay as you go. 70,
ought to save enough to pay your way
back.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

Women may be the weaker vessel,
but it is generally the man who goes
broke.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

He laughs at car who has never
been at war with himself.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

Some men tell the truth because they
lack sufficient originality to be liars.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
HISTORY.

Mohammed sat gloomily on the side
porch of his country home.
Come with us for a walk UP the
mountain" they begged. s
mo-" answered the prophet. IT must
mind the baby, N.Y. wife has gon shop
ping"
Upon which the mountain, good
naturally and sympathetically, came to
him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
Lyric Headliner Talks to Ade=
line Stanley Carrick of
Her Strenuous Act.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.

m e to to
t a | k t o
about my act,
you?' de-
Amelia Bling
ham after yester-
days performance
at the Lyric h e
ire. "And I'm glad
have, for it was
entirely my own
idea, and a success
the verly start.
over in New York
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

If we could see ourselves as others
see us, it would just about put the
looking-glass people out of business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

Happy Is the man who is pleased
with everything, including himself.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
H PHILOSOPHER.

It's when a fellow thinks he Is out of
sight that he feels all eyes are upo
him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
SUGGESTIONS O 1910.

1t is q far cry to he gubernaoral nomnauon in 1910 tut politicians are
already looking forward to it and suggesting candidates. The defeat of Colby
in Essex does not eliminate him as a candidate fr Governor but it reduces his
chances to a minimum. Vivian Lewis of Passab, nd former Governor Stokes
are the most likely Republican candidates. On the Democratic side Hudson
county presents Mayor ittpenn, of Jersey City, the vanquisher of Mark Pagan
If victory in a doubtful contest should earn h guerdon of a gubernatonalI
nomination, senaor-elect Osborne would be entitled to it, for his victory was
a more notable m han wittpenn's But early political booms are fragile. The
events of thu next. two years will probably determine HI candidates. of III two
political parties.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

- The pense 0, III Civil Service Commission amounted to $685. TO- exclusive
Of saLMies from n etc Novemb l. That is lot extravagant, considering the
moun of work entaned in the frsta six months of organizing a new State de-
be greater Other State commissions have yeti to report expenses the principal
mes being thu Governors State Excise Commission and Dependency and Crimes
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

WHAT OTHER OBJECT?
"She writes to her husband every
day when she is away"
Does she need money that often?'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

WEATHER NOTE.
RENT.
Ooh!
I'm bluel
The pesky rent
Is due
TODAY
And sayl
It's hot.
haven't got
A SOU!
Not one!
There'll be some
Fun
Tonight,
Perhaps a fight.
When the landlord
Sneaks
Around.
I won't be found!
/ think
I'll stink
Away
Till I get some
Chinki
And miss the
Huff!
It's pretty tough
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
LAMENTABLE

The Owner-It's sad that the average
man spends all his life looking for his
ideal
The Driver--And gets married in the
meantime, hey?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-10-09
Judge Stout Announces.

Judge Robert l.. Stout. of Woodford
county. announces in this issue of the
News his candidacy for reelection to
the office of Circuit Judge from this
Judicial District. Judge Stout has
tlled this office so acceptable to the
people that he will no doubt have no
opposition. He has made a fearless
ofIicial in the discharge of his duties,
yet tender and sympathetic when i'm
posing the penalties of the law upon
the vlolators. He is a painstaking
student OF the law and in his short ex-
perlence upon the bench his opinions
already rank with the very best of
Circuit Judges, but few being reversed
by the higher Court. He is, besides
being an excellent judge, high
toned, agreeable gentleman. He de-
serves the endorsement of the people
OF this district.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-10-09
Foot Ball.

The Paris foot ball team is putting
In an hour and half of hard practice
each night, getting in conCition for
the game with Mt. Sterling Saturday
afternoon. Mt. Sterling has an unusu-
ally strong team this season, having
played Kentucky Wesleyan College of
Winchester 0 to 0. and held the strong
team of Georgetown College down toE4
to U. The victory scored by the local
boys against Millersburg Military IT.
stltute last Saturday has given the
necessary confidence and a great game
can be expected.
Mr.. j. S. Wilson has very generously
donated the team the use of his
ground in White Addition for a playing
field and as the team has been at a
great expense purchasing suits, etc.,
and promise clean. fast game they
should receive the support and en-
enlargement of everyone. The game
will be called at O'Clock. Admission
70 cents, ladies free.
The Paris Athletic Club. second
team, defeated North Middletown We'd
nesday afternoon by score of 5 to O..
The game was played at North Mid
dietown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-10-09
Council Meeting.

iDn Inc City Council held regular meet
0'p.: last night. Mayor James M.
IN orien presiding. A number of build
cIe s permits and the usual number of
nosl were allowed. No other bust
sGsS OF Importance was transacted
tb .sn exception of passing of ordinance
'' VIII be seen in another column.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-10-09
Cubs Down Giants.

On ttnllrtD-tive thousand people gathered
t !" ane Polo Grounds in New York yes
Quay TO witness the New York and
o 0uleago baseball clubs decide the
Iono csnlp of the coveted banner for
soO Oo chicago won the game by a
v uo OF to 2. Thousands of people
we're turned away from the gates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-10-09
Attention, Elks.

~ All EikS are requested to meet at
s Se club room at 2:l5 o'clock this
Pr.earlhOon to attend the funeral of
brother VIM. L. Clarke.
}. W. BACON. Exalted Ruler.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-10-09
Homemade.

We will this morning open barrel
of new homemade sorghum. Tele-
phone us your order today as it will GO
in hurry.
3 1t VIM. SAUER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-10-09
PARIS. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908.
NOTICE..

Beginning with the lst day of Octo-
Der. we, the undersigned, will sell milk
at cents quart.
FAIRVIEW DAIRY,
M. B. LOWELL,
WIN. FARIS.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
FOREIGN NEWS
crrFFRAGETTES IN JAIL.
T.renty-fUe Go to Prison-Thredt
to Use Bombs.

..,son. July Mrs. Mary Leigh and Miss
sd, New, the two suffragists who broke win
E. IN the residence of Premier Asquith last
-, were sentenced to-day in the Bow street
,,oe court to two months at hard labor. Mrs.
.i,b admitted saying at the time she was ar
-.rted that ''it would be bombs next time
-renty-five OF the twenty-seven women who
=. charged with obstructing the police de-
.,sed 10 go TO prison They Misses Mary
r,u,,ns. Mary Garth. Thirza Coves. Lily Mozen,
catherine Gibbons, Rose Show. Jessie Kenny,
,,orv E. Postlethwaite Constance Bray. Flor
.,ce Haigh, Isobel Logan, Dorothy Gibbons,
Iouse Phillips Harriet Marshall. Florence
(qsrkson, Daisy Oxford. Maude Joachim, Flor
.,,e Lowell, Alice Lea, Stella Mahoney, Dora
c,onge. Rachel Townsend, Vera Wentworth
Marion Dunlop and Mrs. May Clarke.
Those against whom previous convictions had
raen entered ordered to pay fine and give
acrritv for their good behavior for one year, or
m spend three months in prison. First offenders
we're required to give security not to repeat the
offence. in default of which they were sentenced
20 one months Imprisonment
The sufragist demonstration for tomorrow
has been postponed, as the annual outing OF the
I,,ndon police is fixed for that date.
Mrs Leighs threat has drawn greater atten-
t,ou TO the movement in England, and the po-
lice will henceforth have TO handle the women
demonstrators with more severity.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
YALE MEN TO VISIT LABRADOR.
Five Students to Take DR.. Grenfell's New
Schooner North.

Boston. July 1. Five Yale students who will
ing to brave the rigors of the bleak and desolate
Labrador coast that they may be Of some assist
to DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell. the well known
missionary, tonight boarded the sturdy little
schooner Poniuk, tied up at Lewis Wharf, and
with the rise of the will set sail for Battle
Harbor, Labrador, touching at Halifax route.
The students J. T. Rowland, II. of Greenwich,
Conn; Sheldon Yates, TO- of New York; Scoviile
Clark, '09 of Salem; r. j. Carpenter, II, OF Win
chester, and c. E. Richardson, 10. of Salem.
The students offered to take DR.. Grenfelis new
schooner, which has been recently built at West
Lynn for work the storm ridden coasts of
Labrador and Newfoundland, to the scene of its
future mission. The offer came in response to a
statement of DR. Grenfell at Yale last year that he
was looking for crew take the schooner north
When the trip is over. Clark and Yates will remain
for the summer in Labrador assisting DIR. Grenfell
and studying the country. Rowland will spend
some time fishing.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
CAR PLEASED WITH DoUMA's WORK.
Russian Parliament May Be Adjourned on
July 1.-THE Grand Ducal System.

St Petersburg July IN Khomyakof, the presi-
dent OF the Douna- was received in audience to-
night by the Emperor for the last time during the
present session Of the the ukase for the ad-
sournrent Of the Douma already having been
signed. The date of adjournment will be inserted
later July II probably viii be chosen, and the
ne1t session Will not begin until October IS
The Emperor expressed complete satisfaction
with the parliaments work, and approved even its
rejection Of the battleship scheme, saying that it
easy 10 understand the Douma's refusal to
vote piecemeal appropriations before a compre-
hensive programme could be presented.
The Emperor said that he impressed with
the earnes.ness Of NJ. Guchkoff's attack on the
grand dukes and expressed wish to give the
octobrist leader q hearing He concurred in NJ
Khomyakoff's suggestion that the presence of the
grand dukes in the army opposed TO the true
monarchical principle. His majesty sympathized
with the Douma's championship of student uni
yerstes, and approved NJ Milyoukov's motion to
permit so-called listeners TO complete their course
Of study
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
STEEL VAR PREDICTED.
British Refuse to Enter the Interna-
honal Combination.

London. July According to THE Iron and Steel
iraoes Journal" the English and Scotch steel man
ufacturers have decided not to join the proposed
International combination and to ally themselves
with the national alnalgamation that is being
formed to fight the international trust. This
ainalgamation the paper says, will be estab-
hshed 1t will consist of the principal American.
German, Russian and French steel companies. and
nerce competition. both here and elsewhere with a
stump IN prices, may be expected.
according TO telegram from Glasgow received
here to-day the International Association of Tube
makers has dissolved. The association included
American. British. French, German and italian
manufacturers.
inquiries made in Birmingham confirm the mes
sage from Glasgow. The association formed
in December to control both prices and output and
It's dissolution is expected to result in price cutting
and dumping. The dissolution due to the
Scotch companies cutting rates. TO which the
American companies took exception
An agreement reached in December last year
among the tubemakers of the United States Ger
many, Great Britain and other countries for a
working arrangement, the purpose of which was
to put end 10 the serious losses resulting from
international competition.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
PEARY LACKS $4,000
Polar Expedition VIII Start on
Monday Short of Needed Funds.

Unless some of his friends come to his aid before
Monday, Commander Robert E. Peary Will start
his expedition in search of the North Pole s'"o
short of the $4,000 he asked for When he planned
several months ago to start north on ano,ner uip
Commander Peary made minimum estimate Oh
$4,000 as the cost of journey which Woud perini'
him TO remain In the Arctic region for three years
II necessary. While $4,000 will be sufficient TO
start the steamer Roosevelt on her Journey the
explorer will have to curtan his equipment
Commander Peary planned originally to get tne
Roosevelt her way by July 1. but the lack OF
the 5000 and the delay in taking supplies and
equipment delayed the departure.
The explorer who has just returned from Maine
gave his reasons yesterday for not taking Meenie
Keesnoo the sixteen-year-old Esqumau boy who
came to New York with him In 1895. on the ex-
pedition
II brought Meenie to New York In 1885," said
Commander Peary He here with his
father. who died afterward I agreed to take MIN
north again in 1899 with the relief ship Eric. SO
that he could act interpreter. but he would not
60 1t only two weeks ago that Meenie came
over to see the Roosevelt and told me ne
would like to go north. but that he would not
stav there He merely wanted to go visit.
and as L have no accommodations for him on
board had to refuse his request We are crowd
ed the Roosevelt as 1t Is
After Meenie's father died he adopted by
Mr Wallace, who has provided for HIM More
over Meenie is self-supportng now. has am
bitions to become chauffeur and Is earning
weekly salary as a mechanics helper he mas
advanced In years and understanding and has ap-
piled for admission TO a union that he may De
provided for IL he falls i'll. At some future time
when 1 go North I shall be glad to take Meenle
with me for a visit IL he likes. but just no"
cannot see my way clear to accommodate him. IN
asmuch as he desires to visit and not remain In
the North with his people"
Commander Peary said he would join the
Roosevelt at Sydney He will remain here ar
ranging the final details of the expedition
This time I shall plant the American flag at the
North Pole" he said. II confident of sue
cess this trip can be of anything In this
life My ship is better than ever before; the
experience of the last expedition has fortified me
against obstacles, and with Gods help shall win
The supply ship Eric will put three hundred tons
of coal into the bunkers OF the Roosevelt at Etah
which will enable the Roosevelt TO forge on In her
fight through the ice and still have enough coal 10
return
Professor David 3. Mcmillan, graduate OF
Bowdoin College, In Maine. has resigned his place
at the Worcester School of Technology to accom-
pany me, and will be my assistant DR.. j. W.
Goodsell of New Kensington, Penn. will be the
surgeon of the expedition. George Borup the
twenty -four-ye of Lieutenant Colonei
Henry D. Borup, will also be member Of the
party. and will accompany me on the sledge Jour
ney across the ice to the Pole
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
A MEMORIAL TO MRS. CRAIGIE.
Lord Curzon's Tribute to Well Known Au-
thor-Medallion Unveiled

London, July Lord Curzon Of Kedleston un-
veiled to-day the medallion OF John oliver
Hobbies" (Mrs. Craige), which has been placed in
the library of University College, London. where
the late Mrs. Craigie student Lord Curzon
paid an eloquent tribute to the gifted woman and
devoted friend, whose life brilliant
crowded and short" He said Mrs. Craigte's
chief characteristic her individuality; she
never ordinary either in what she wrote, spoke
did. The best tribute to Mrs. Craigies MEM
ory. Lord Curzon added, the list of subscribers
to this memorial containing, 1t did, many
names Of mark, both in America and England.
After Lord Curzon had spoken of the treas
of the John Oliver Hobbies Memorial Fund
handed the treasurer of the college a sum of
money for the foundation of the John Oliver
Hohbes scholarship in modern English literature.
The medallion, which executed by Alfred
Drury, A R. A, is of bronze. framed in dark
wood On the top corners figures representing
literature and comedy A replica Of the rSedalon
VIII be sent to America. where Mrs. CraiAie
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
THE REV. DR.. ALEXANDER v. G. ALLEN.

Cambridge, Mass July 1.-The Rev. DR.. Alex
ander viets Grlswod Allen, for forty-one years
professor of church history at the Episcopal Theo-
logical School, died to-day. He was born In OTIS
Mass in 1s4 He was graduated from Kenyon
College Gambler Ohio, in 1862, and the Andover
Theological Seminary in 1865. He ordained
nricst in the latter year The degree of Doctor of
divinity was conferred him by Yale. Harvard
and Kenyon.
Professor Allen widely known a theolog
icai and biogra phical writer. Among his works
are Life of Jonathan Edwards" Life and Letters
OF Phillips Brooks and Freedom in the Church"
The last named book, which published the
result of the deposition from the priesthood OF the
Rev. DIR. Algernon S. Crapsey. of Rochester,
friend Of the author, caused much comment In the
Church at large.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
MRS. CLEVELAND GOES TO TAMWoRTH

Boston, July Mrs Grover Cleveland, accom-
panied by two of her children-Esther and Richard
passed through this city to-day her way to
her summer home. at Tamworth, n. H. Miss Bry-
ant daughter of Dr. John L. Bryant, the family
physician and President Finley OF the College of
the City of New York and Mrs Finley were also
in the party. Mrs Cleveland, her children and her
friends arrived here by boat from New York, and
after landing drove to the North Station, where a
special car on one of the regular Boston s. Maine
trains was waiting to take them to West Osspee
n H. from which point they will drive to Tam
worth.