davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25

Mayor. R. R. Ration
 Recorder, F. W. Magness,
 Treasurer K. K. McHenry
 Marshal, " c. Crowell
 Aldermen, r. c. Hoyt, J. W. Sisk, c. NJ Edwards, E. II. Williamson and J. H. Holderby.
 Council meets first Monday night in each month.
 CHURCHES
 Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at Il a. n. and 7:30 D. m. Rev. J. H. McDon' iel, Pastor.
 Baptist church, services second Sun- day at II a. m. and 7:30 D m., Satur- day before fourth Sunday at 7:30 p. III. fourth Sunday at II q. m. and 7:30 D. m. Rev. ]. L. Brown, pastor
 Methodist church, services at II, a m., and 7:30 D. m. every Sunday Sun day school 10 a. m Epworth League every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursdays at ?. m' Rev. Jas F. Jernigan, pastor.
 FRATERNITlEs
 Dannelly Chapter R. A. M. meets third Saturday night. l, c. NuckoliS, E. H. P; T. II. Dearing, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. x A. M. No. 24e meets second Saturday night. T. Il. Dearing, W. NJ; R. K. McHenry, Sec Newark Camp WOW. No. 2SS meets second and fourth Tuesday nights Tn month E. w. Magness, C. c.; o. F. Craig, Clerk.
 Newark Grove w. c. No. S7 meets first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs c. M. Edwards, Guardian; l.. w. Magness, Clerk
 Newark Lodge I. o. o. F. NO. zod meets the first and third Wednesday nights. E. NJ. Wilson, N. G.; Il. E' Hawthorne, Secretary.
 Independence Lodge No 2379 K. & l.. of H. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. o. F. Craig, Protector; E. H. Williamson, Sec.
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25

q believe in a spade and all acre of good ground. Whose cuts a straight path to his own living by the help of God. in the sun and rain and sprouting grain, seems to me ] uni versal working man. He solves the problem of life not for one. but for all men of sound body. .'-Emetson
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
Dionity in All Work.

A great many hired men refuse 10 milk cows. They seem to think 1t is q woman's job and beneath their dig nity. That's foolishness. There's no work of any kind on the farm that is beneath the dignity Of any man. Ignorance is sometimes mistaken for dignity
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
COUNTY OFFICIALS "A T,xl,a l., n Eulkarcon

Circuit Judge, +. D. Fulkerson Prosecuting Attorney, K. K Jeffrey Circuit Clerk, Cul. l.. Pearce Sheriff A. L. Dunlap
 County Judge, s. B. Wycough County Clerk, Albert Sims Treasurer, Franklin Perrin Tax Assessor, ]. J. Caldwell Collector, w. T. Gray Surveyor, F. M. Ham Coroner, R. L. Finn County Examiner, Sidney Pickens
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
No Liquor in Dining Cars in Iowa.

=
 As result of the liquor crusade go- ing on in Iowa, the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy railroad has issued or ders to dining-car conductors pro- hibiting the sale of liquor while it's trains are in Iowa. It is understood the other roads will take similar ac- ton
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
His Aim.

Wright appears to be very con, scientious fellow.
 "Yes, he is trying to live up to the old proverb.
 (Which says
 wright wrongs nobody. Houston Post.
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25

Some men who swear to endow their wives with all their worldly wealth would look nice handing her an old pair of suspenders and last years suit of secondhand handme-downs.
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
Idlewild Ideas.

Long green is the popular color again this summer
 < ! < The man who kindles a fire in a wemans heart sometimes has to buy a lot of coal to keep the fire going.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
UessenGer TO Mars.

Far greater than anything else ever seen
Since the sun was obliged to stand still for q while
10 the iew and reliable Tying machine
Which soars In the air like . bird In its style
E1alting the soul Of lamented d. Green.
Far fetched was the fancy which hrst. full Of FUN,
Suggested the pastime Of flying through space:
The wise shook their heads, but the work was begun
with q kite and . gas bag. and on vent the race
To see who'd be nrst on a globe circling run.
And now, why the cir viii be soon nned with cars.
TIA a. easy as lying TO sweep overseas.
To ascend like q rocket and visit the starr.
To start when you will. 60 as far as you please
And alight At your journeys end tree OF all Jarsi
80. ..Ads
With 0 snort and q roar and Q push from the rear
rrhs westher conditions at last being right.
With o multitude holding It's breath In chill fear
Expecting the thing 10 dash clean out Of sight
The latest contraption prepared TO appear.
Prepared 10 appear and got ready 70 be
A messenger mystic to Mars, II VIC chose:
To circle the globe like q sprite on q spree:
TO 20 90 TAR east 40 where the sun rose:
To ride overland or TO sail ovcrseai
With a snort and q roar and a rattle and olang
The mighty machine got ready 70 plunge.
sta OH" cried she crowd a. when. with q bang.
A SILVER and trcmble and terrible lunge,
II Hoped q few yards from the spot whence u
sprans.-Nsps 6sm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04

- ALE. W. .-rN|" -
death. This being the Law in France, it
was held TO be applicable to La Bour-
gogns a. . French vessel, and therefore
the death claims were deemed to be
properly pfovable against the fund.
Tne amount Of the fund was relatively
30 small In proportion to the aggregate
sum OF the claims that the relief afforded
90 any Individual claimant was insig-
hiicant; but this does not affect the
importance Of the principle involved in
the adjudication.
The Incst satisfactory feature OF the
outcome OF this long litigation 10 the
judicial declaration to the effect that the
management OF the French line was not
to blame for one of the most disastrous
collisions that ever occurred upon the
Atlantic Ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
Anti-British Feeling In Germany.

The advocates of international peace,
who have just been holding a conference
in London, may well have been discour-
aged by the simultaneous proofs OF the
existence Of a feeling Of dislike, APP
preaching rancor, which threatens to
impcl England and Germany to war.
The sensation produced in London by
Lord CRoMER's warning that Great Brit
ain will before long find herself involved
in hostilities with a European Power and
that therefore the old age pensions bill
ought not to be made operative for more
than seven years has by no means sub
sided, while the we'll meant attempts
made by King EDWARD VII. and the
Secretary for Foreign Affairs to allay
the irritating effect of Lord CRoMER's
speech upon the German people seem to
have been unsuccessful.
The r~eassuring words which Sir Ed
WARD GREY felt 1t necessary to utter
before Parliament adjourned fell upon
deaf ears, so far as Germany Is concerned.
The m~outhpieoes Of public opinion in
that country reply that no intelligent
person supposed that the present British
Government would have assumed the
financial burden imposed by the old age
pension law II N early outbreak Of hos
tilities on the Continent had been looked
for. They add that acts speak louder
than words, and that 1t Is impossible to
reconcile the friendship for Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04

tAe issAi observer tsfs you. has bssn sthinkA
Ing ~natoaaIlys rspsntiy. Indeed ths Re-
publican suggests sbltefuliy Tat be snei-
neered ths Kssn a~a1ninAtion 90 Dshvef to
eliminate Q rival. 30 Tageart 10 lalso an
iss,is. IN issue which will hardly help Mr.
Bryan.
SuoA h brief d the Republican ~siss4sion
In Indiana: such also is the Republican
view. a vtsw that concsdss Indiana to be
doubtful. nationally. remotely u Mt Oil.
but which comedies the doubtfhincss Of
the Stats iocaily With utter franknees.
II b Q curious thought. this notion that one
excess 81 virtue may prove more deadly
TO the Republicans than eli their indis-
oretions In On opposite difeetion. Yet
this lie thu efun Of the situation. Ii Indiana
Mfr. Taft 10 running against The Demon Bum
entirely Enthusiastically Of course. Con-
persely Mr.. Bryan's only chance ia based
upon the utter collapse Of the water Wagon.
which has undeniably hit hard wheeling
More cannot BE- MD with any degree OF
exactness regarding the Indiana campaign
until the forcss Of evil and os righteousness
have grappled more closelyAahd the reia-
i've siss OF the campaign funds has been
dlsolosed. In July then and for the peculiar
local reasons outlined III these letters In
diana 10 doubtfui-and there 10 bear move
ment In virtue on the local market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04

professed by the British Secretary FOR
Foreign Affairs with the series Of treaties
and snteHtes into which Britain has en-
tered ~suooessively with France. Japan
and Russia or with her insidious efforts
TO detaoh Italy from the Triple Alliance.
There b, according TO German news
papers, q deepening conviction In the
fatherland that the national interests and
aspirations have in Britain an ~implaoable
opponent. In Q word, the anti British
sentiment In Germany seems to have
been aggravated rather than abated by
the incidents OF the last ten days. Mean
while II ID with undisguised e~xultation,
not to cay defiance, that German news
papers comment on the tremendous
demonstration Of military power which
their country IL about to give by mobilis-
ing almost q million soldiers to take part
in the autumn nan9uvres In Alsace-
Lorraine and on the Russian frontier.
King EDWARDS announcement that
during the present month he should pay
a return visit to the Emperor WILLIAM
H., though expected to be r~eassuring,
has fallen fiat. German newspapers
point out that the British sovereign's
~eojourn for q few hours at Kronberg, on
his way to Marienbad, il no meet return
for his nephew's prolonged acceptance
Of hospitality in London and Windsor
on two separate occasions. Attention is
also directed to the fact that never since
he assembled the throne has King EDWARD
shown himself in Berlin, although in the
interval he has visited almost every other
European capital. One influential news
paper, the organ Of the Prussian land
owners, does not hesitate to say that the
Significance of such q meeting as that
planned At Kronberg is very limited and
that such importance 10 II has will be
discernible to British rather than Ger
man eyes.
In view Of the steadily increasing
antagonism between the German and
British nations It Is worth while inquir-
ing why Lord CRoMRs fixed upon the
period Of sever years beyond which the
British Treasury should not be forced to
the funds needed for old age
pensions, funds varfausly computed at
from $s2, 0oo, 900 to s57, 900, 900. Obvi-
ously such q septsnnial term would bring
the drain on the e~xchequer imposed by
old age pensions TO . close Just before
the c%onvening Of the third Hague con-
and just before the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance will expire by limitation.
Lord CRoMER evidently ssunnes that this
will not be renewed. since II Is
now superfuous as a means Of defence
Russia and since it is notoriously
offensive not only 10 the United States
but to British Columbia, Australia and
New Zealand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04

TO many Georgia Statesmen has a kind
hand been offered. Not last nor least ap-
pears SHAW OF Clay. who leaps up in the
House OF Representatives and cries:
The Senate has put my clean sheet bill on the
table and the House won't take up my mosquito
bar bill. and In the meanwhile 5000 Of my brother
travelling men are expecting me TO get these bills
passed. I hate 10 do Il. but ! am going 70 object
10 every unanimous consent that comes up except
the convict bill and . few others Of Statewide
importance until I get consideration"
Oklahoma leads the way. Clean sheets
are in her all containing Constitution.
aren't they3 II they aren't they will be-.
and mosquito bars too. Nothing that
ought not to be q law should be kept out
Of q State Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04

The Democrats OF the Twelfth Ohio dis
triot have named their candidate for Repre-
sentative In Congress- and adopted q plat
form which favors athe enactment Of laws
which shall accord to all men accused Of
wrongdoing. whether soldier or civilian.
. fair and impartial trial and an opportunity
to be heard before conviction or punish.
ment.' This yelled reference to Browns
Vile and sop 10 the colored brother comes
at about the same time a the cry Of the
West Virginia Democrats for a negro dis
epfrapohisement law and Jim Grow cars.
A Democratic concordance is needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04

TO xHH Enron Or Tak suH-1sff. the a.feas
Colony Q Menace story ID saturdays Sun inuSs
have been written BY q person uhaeeualnted With
the facta In the hrst place. n Dr. haxheid. sshi-
tery supervisor Of tfoosiyn. visited the camp hone
o. the inhapitaats b personally aware Of his pres.
ence. Secondly. 20 thefe are but siSty three tents.
including portable houses. on the sfound bcsween
Twenty fourth ana twenty sAfth streets. west, II
would be lfnposstbie for him 10 bee 90 without ths
cid OF b mAkuifyinS glass. The ftfuse from the
teBts b placed In reeeptAcles provided FOR that puf.
pose II, accordance with sAhitsfy feaulfefnehts.
I'D tes ssinpsrs yts With ons s1otAsf lp observing
Ths only unsanitary conditions that have psea
by the street Cleaning Depertnsnt Ia permitting
on Surf eyenue for an unreasonAhie period. as n
tsS S,.fs 'hf re Ss- st Y n mosI %,9 (, ne y Z .sS s sS e.
3 es.Sa S e sssnsrss sy sSs EsoussSd: sa ah Sur assemble sas
tners mad eDthlnf % oc1apiAin 81 on that seoroe.
Ne order y initial fsll .plPss eoninunlc siing With
y amssst III pssfsd Why. t6ssys isshsaid. assaPs IlSs
iessss Of yhs GROUND sisuid furnish. -
The eAlidrep whoee dssshH are refsrIed 70 were
i ssSuE ESss Pan ssd n Su ss sss S q se & ss se scisas. '' '0''
bofopehs Of Greater New YORK where The laws Of
health ere more strtctly. observed than u. this camp.
Ths people aszembled here are above NE aysfese
sss 'sss'l e sssd &c e. s ssSs s is%s ass' .ssressslsss
md s5s ysf hhsiy Y pssait suAssaoss g stis, u
: Sbssf islzsS. xGssssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
A Lone Star Proclamation.

The Hon. THOMAS MITCHELL CAMP
BELL, renominated as the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Texas, has
proclaimed his thanks. He speaks of
the desperate efforts put forth by selfish
interests" For the benefit of persons
who don't know the political lingo it may
be well to explain that a selfish interest
Is a business interest which objects to
being MIXED and skinned by politicians.
The laws and great reforms wrought
under Governor CAMPBELL's admins
tration "in behalf of great masses of the
people have come to stay II changed
at all they must be changed by their
friends; a Texas law being, it seems, in
the same condition as the Dingley tariff.
Agencies of corrupt and sinister special
interests cannot dominate" and 30 on;
the old patter OF the patriots whose spe-
cial interest is demagogy.
Taking the torch from Denver and
Lincoln Governor CAMPBELL tells the
Lone Star Democrats that I'VE must
provide by law a plan Of guaranteeing
and insuring the safety of bank deposits.
1t may be a severe test of statesmanship
to do this, but if my hands are upheld it
can and will be DONE No doubt his
hands will be upheld and all the interests
held up. Are tho Texas national banks
to become State banks?
Is 1t a tainted Wow taken by the selfish
interests that il the Governor and Legis-
lature of Texas would let business alone
there might be a good deal more money
in the banks whose depositors it has all
at once become the chief duty of the
,Jta;e to protect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
Progress Of the Science Of Govern
ment.

Progress Of the Science Of Govern
ment.
The tenth OF the articles Of impeach-
ment brought forty years ago by the
House of Representatives against a Pres
ident Of the United States ran thus:
"fhss Aspaxw JOHNSON. President Of the
United states. unruindfui OF the high duties Of his
once ana the dignity end proprieties thereof. snd
OF ne harmony and courtesies which ought to exist
and BE- maintained between the executive and leg
islative branches Of the Government OF the United
States. designing and intending 70 set aside the
rishtful authority and power Of Congress. did at
tempt 70 bring into dissrace. ridicule. hatred. con-
tempt and reproach the Congress OF the United
States and the several branches thereof. to impair
snd destroy the regard and respect Of all tho good
people Of the United States for the Congress and
lsttslstive power thereof (which ell ofheers OF the
Government ought inviolabiy to preserve and
maintain and to excite the odium and resentment
OF oil the good people Of the United States against
Congress and the laws by II duly and constitution
ally enscted.-
They charged and attempted to prove,
among other things, that poor old AN
DREW JOHNSON went around heaping
Disgrace, ridicule, hatred, contempt and
reproach upon the Congress by means OF
Incorporate, infammatory and scandal
lous haransues and loud THREATS and
bitter inenaces.
Well, that was a very crude and primi-
tive and archaic procedure.
How much more elegant and satisfac-
tory II would have been II ANDREW
JOHNSON had been content to bring the
Congress into contempt and ridioule
simply by ignoring its authority and
setting aside it's enactments when 1t
seemed desirable to disobey them, re-
serving his wealth Of Incorporate, vitu-
perative and seandalous ,epithets and
loud threats and bitter menaces for such
private and unofficial wretches, male or
female. az happened to get In the way
of his p~oliciesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
From ns Army and Na,v journal.

Ftom tNe army ana 0dtH " 0ufudt.
whatever maj be thought OF the wisdom
OF Congressional action OF the subject OF has.
Ing at the national academies. the law b Inn
perative and must be obeyed by superintendent
and Officers, as well as BY the cadets. Tho
act OF March 2. 1901, says the superintendent
OF the Military Academy shall make such
rules. TO be approved by the Secretary OF. War.
as will effectually prevent the practice Of
hazins; and any cadet found guilty Of paFtici-
pating In or encouraging or countenancipg
such practice shall be summarily expelled
from the academy n shall not thereafter
be reappointed TO the corps Of cadets or b.
eligible for appointment ss a commissioner
oficer In the army or navy or marine corps
until two years after the graduation OF the
class OF which he was a member Admitting
that the corps Of cadets IL more competent
than Congress- ID determine what the disci-
pline Of the academy should be. the Consti-
tuition bestows that authority on Congress
and to It's will all must submit. The neces-
sity for yielding to this behest OF legislative
decfees which are not the product OF wisdom
or experiences OF Of d sympathetic under
standing OF military men or military neces-
stiles is common to all who wear q uniform.
and, irksome as u b at nrst. there IL no way
except 70 aocustora oneself to u. 90 the eels
do to beihs sklshed until they are said to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
SUICIDAL Sc0RCHIN0.


To rnn Eptron on THE Sus--Sr: The
list Of motor, "suicides- srows rslentlessiy
from day 10 day. WIN the awful daily warn
Ing produce any results, or are most cbauf-
feurs 20 poisoned BY speed virus that no
warning VIII appeal 10 thetn7 Three terrible
tragedies recently ooeurfed III n week:
one In France. ansthsf just ottside New York.
and the third near Philadelphia.
In the frst casa the papers estimated the
speed OF the car at above ssventy' miles an
hour. The man driving was hurfyine 10
reach his family Was be not pfobebiy
hurryinS 10 beat q feoord, ana has any man
with b famliy TIE moral right 10 take such
frightful risks - he q said 10 have takehs
In The second CASE Il was stated IN one
newspaper at least thai while Mf. sA-- and
Mr.. 49, snd Mr.. ---s son twho was driving
eral read houses. none Of them had taken
many drinks" What would be said Of 3
railroad engineer In whose defence II was
sssss AIS : w Hs. e; you'd ia Be- ;: ,h e. ~ Mr. 4
s ss. :sss.s:d rs. Z: :1 SSas e ; sSaYsfss SSs d aRsSs
asnssr9SS TAI soss free q not ialsS end
Wv, WY, Tie nens b ! mesisry. u y
. TIl nv M ys sss WI a FRI &: Sss; yhs 1 Fs,ISa
Mt I driyer Win 10 fsedities eissf and vMS
q properly and adequately lighted car. and
s snfi9e1S ,s q 5 ssssfs y ilshs ses e. ths ss srias sien
,, ia1i9sI firm nae e s ssISSsl;sssss sMfts .A s; sss:sIRs e
In this .insiahee sths meg were running at q
Tspid rxts and erasAea Aroash ths rates q
s ssss st Sss asf S,f sesris II s ses Sssa o. : e ssssf.
sEs.i F Be r Cha Sr 6 5! n ss E ! ' siss rs ssl Isl !.
issss ss S,sse ssas sitRssP 8 i ' slas sssss U ~ q &
= epoh reskless sna erasy driving 90 occurred
!ui motoring and pFsjvdices the ron-metof.
fboes who are .conssfvatlss, esrsful. and law
s45dine are classed with the. d~eiinQuehts
harmless, fattonsl And reAsopabls, when those
who indrlee In = bid b. The Jaws, be niads
I .ss sStss and q sosros Of terror Sot Il: ssn-
BosfoN, August 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
TMe speial,st Aldermen.

To-day q bah game will be played at
Milwaukee between officials Of that city
and visiting statesmen Of Philadelphia.
From the benches will be roared this
song composed for the occasion: <
Take me out to the bail game.
Take me out with the crowd;
Buy me some peanuts and crackertsck-
don't care II I never come back.
Let me root. root, root for the Aldermen.
II they don't win It's q shame,
For It's one. two. three strikes, you're suit
4 the old ball game
Alderman MKLMs will not catch and
Alderman GRASS win not play first base
for Milwaukee; and wrath foams over
Milwaukee In consequence. These gen.
tlemen are Socialists and bound to stand
upon the very pinnacle Of civic virtue.
They refuse to play with Philadelphia
because. according tn them, 1t Is COM
pact Of graft. Philadelphia of1cialdom
b the quintessence Of crookedness and
therefore do the two Socialists stand on
their lonely pinnacle and hear themselves
called squitters' and what not, by the
vulgar world.
Fur be II from US to say a word against
men and Aldermen capable OF 80 stern
an altruism. They give up all the glory
they might have won, and no calipash
and caiipee and Drumming beakers will
be theirs tonight. Their xcu shows
what an admirable discipline prevails
among the Milwaukee Socialists:
They have our .rssisnatons all Allied out and
asnsd: and II We do anything that the committee
does net approve they simply accept our res.ena-
tioa and We are out"
To be sire, Mayor ROSE, a Bryanite,
says that he wouldn't accept designations
given for 90 trivial a reason rs playing
ball. What has he TO do with the matter?
The two Aldermen are responsible to the
committee. Dir. BRYAN ought to. find
this arrangement admirable and Jeffer-
sonian. This recall added to the initia-
tive and referendum may be a para
mount issue for him In 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04

Five thousand persons tried to 10 sup
posed Ghost In Chicago the other day. and
some Il them hsd TO be dubbed o Of their
passion for the supernatural. 1t Ia painful
70 Zee the ecepticisrn Of the Chicago police
men. They insist that this ghost and all
ghosts registered In Chicago must be hum
bugs. the invention OF jokers. Isn't this
going too fara No ghost Of a Chioagoan
could be expected to 30 back to his .home
town. 90 long ~ any other placs was open.
but wandsrins sociological ghosts might
ssek the stookyards, the head centre Of
modern sociology. or eve visit Mr.. ROOKIE.
pBlLzR's university.