davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
Electric Power from Wind.

According to Consul-General Richard
| Guenther. of Frankfort, German paper
state that in Germany wind motors as
power generators for use In agricultural
and industrial pursuits are rarely met with,
but that in their use has in
creased very greatly. The consu1-Seneral
continues:
Since 1897 the Danish government has
contributed about $4,000 for equipments
and has even lately erected an expert
mental station at Askoc. A technical
writer describes these experiments, which
were made onathe initiative OF the Danish
government. and also some of the electric
works In Denmark which generate cleo
trieity by means of wind motors. Accord
ing to his motors with four
wings have given the best results, as a
smaller number of wings does not fully
utilize the wind power, while a larger
number acts detrimentally upon the Wind
current between the wings.
If a medium large wind motor is used
with a wing surface of about as square
meters Il square meter equals 1864 square
feet, S-horsepower is obtained at a wind
velocity of 6 meters per second a meter
equals 1928 feet). At a velocity of 5 meters
the horsepower Is more than doubled. A
wind with a velocity of s meters per Sec
classify it as No. s. while the highest
wind velocity is No. II. Since 1903 there
has been In existence the Danish Electric
ity Company, from whose jealous agitation
thirty larger and smaller wind-power cleo
trical equipments are in operation through
out Denmark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
POLES FIGHT
GRABBING
OF LAND
ChancelIer's Plan
Calls Forth Attack in
PruSsian Diet.

BERLIN. Jan. 16.-Chancellor Won
Buelow spoke in the Prussian Diet to-
day in support of the bill authorizing
the government to enforce the sale to
the so-called Settlement Commission of
lands in Prussian Poland held by Poles
in order that Germans might be set
tied upon them with the aid of the
State.
The chancellor said that il the Ger
m%anization of Poland was to continue,
this measure must be adopted. 1t was
a sharp weapon, he said, but the situa-
ton in Poland required that 1t be used.
In conclusion Prince Won Buelow
thanked the National Liberals and the
two Conservative parties for their sup
port.
The chancellor was interrupted fire.
quently by the Polish members of the
Diet with murmurs and ironical re-
marks.
While the measure was being con-
sidered in the Prussian Diet, the MEM
bers of the Reichstag were discussing 1t
from the constitutional standpoint. The
Socialists and the Poles contested the
bill as barbarous and reactionary, and
as putting an end to progress in the
Polish provinces.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
HOLDING TRIDUUMS
HOLY NAME SERVICES IN
CATH0LIC CHURCHES.
Special Sermons by Visiting clergymen
in Anticipation of Holy Name Feast
Day Next Sunday.

In many of the Catholic churches IN
this city a Iridium or three-day celebra-
ton, was begun last night or today. The
services are being conducted under the
auspices OF the Holy Name societies of the
respective parishes, in preparation fer the
Feast Of The Holy Name. which will be
observed next Sunday by Catholics
throughout the world.
During the Iridium the members at
tend religious services, approach the sac
raments and renew their vows to abstain
from p~rofane language and blasphemy.
and to reverence the Holy name of Jesus.
Among the local parishes where the
iridium is being observed are thoseaaof
81. Rose of Lima st. Antoninus, ST.
Michael, st. COLUMBIA and the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament societies will COM
clude the exercises with a solemn recep-
ton and profession OF new members on
Sunday. Sermons were preached in each
OF these churches last night except ST.
~Columba's, where the services began this
morning The sermons are by visiting
priests.
In every case the attendance taxed the
capacity of the church. I
The Rev. Dominic Donahue, o. p. was
the speaker in st. Antoninus's Church.
ne LOOK Tor MS text what uOl1 IL DTtit
a man if he gain the whole world and
suffer the loss of his soul" He told the
men that as Catholics they had the conn
Of God and of the church TO
guide them, and urged them to a proper
observance of both.
The Rev. William Grady, of Kingsland.
preached the sermon in the Church of The
Blessed Sacrament, His subject was "What
Is to Be My Lot in Eetrnity?" Father
Grady presented a powerful word picture
of the result of sin and besought the men
to lead good lives and prepare the way
for a happy eternity.
The Rev. Jerome Durkin, o. p of sin
Vincent Ferier's Church, New York, de-
livered an eloquent sermon on The Lofa
of God at the opening exercises in St
Roses. He said the love of the world IL
OF no avail as compared with the love %
God. He deplored the habit of blasphemy,
cursing and SWEARING, together with avariee,
Drunkenness and imomrality.
Nearly four hundred men were present
at the opening exercises, and at least two
hundred attended the masses this MORN
ing. The exercises each night consist of
the rosary and ltany, sermon by Father
Durkin, benedictlon, and the singing of the
Deum by members of the society. IN
the morning masses at $50 and s o'clock
are said. A short instruction follows tile
first mass. while a sermon Is given after
the second.
At the closing exercises Sunday night
more than two hundred new members will
be received into the society.
Father Durkin extended an invitation 20
non-Catholic men to attend hte exercises.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
CALIFORNIA WINES.

Nicomte G. d'Avenel, who has just
returned from America. contributes an
article oil wine production in Califor-
mia. says lie Gaulois, of France.
For the manufacture of wine, he
says. at Is not enough to have grapes.
Skill and patience are also required,
inc the latter quality is not at all
common in the United States.
The white wines, which cost about
$40 a hectoliter in the San Francisco
district, nave a pleasant and generous
taste, resembling the Cotes du Rhone
growths. The red wines, rather alco-
holic, are thick, rough and really poor.
They could be greatly improved If more
care were given them and more time.
But Americans are absolutely unable
to wait. They expect to force their
wines to mature in six months, and are
surprised when the wines refuse to
do so.
Some, having heard that a sea voy-
age hastens a wines maturity, e
their barrels Oh sailing vessels around
the world. The result is none too sat
isfactory. 1t would be simpler to build
large cellars. When this was sug-
gested to a merchant he replied that
such q plan would lock up too much
capital and would not give a sufficient
return on the money invested.
1t is true THAI the sale of wine in
America is very restricted, as scarcely
anything but iced water is drunk at
table. The imports only amount to
/2S3. 900 hectoliters, of which $4,000 hec-
t%oliters, or 4,5OO,o 900 bottles, are cham
payne.
Wine, however, is of all beverages
the least common in the world. AL
though France is a great supplier of
wine, her exports to the whole world
are only 100000 hectoliters. French
wine growers generally overlook this
melancholy truth, that the human race
does not drink wine
The greatest number of civilized peo-
ples-S00, 000, 900 of Chinese, Japanese,
Indians and Russians-drink tea. A
smaller number, but still a very import
ant ne-the Mussulman world, Turkey
and North America-drink water. Some
5000. 900 English. Germans, Austrians,
Scandinavians, Belgians, Swiss and
Poles know beer alone.
Wine has not for Itself wen the whole
Of France, for eleven of the western de-
p%artnients drink almost exclusively
cider, and three or four In the north are
satisfied with local beer breweries.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
SCHOOL BOARD
SHORT OF
FUNDS
Must Draw on Council
Until Aided by Tax
Levy Cash.


The finance committed OIL the Board
of Education look up the question of
the finahces of the board Yesterday and
fonnd that h,tside of "a balance of
aho,t ., GOO - - -, ~ an,ro
-. 49, - .s~sa
piia'loh VI the oro ooalo' Nieio wac
10 money on hahd' ana mat the tunus
to be received from h State n the
local tax levy will have to be antici-
pated as usual by loans from the Com.
,,on Co,,ncil
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
AS TO IMMIGRANTS
DISCUSS PROBLEM BEFORE
WEDNESDAY CLUB.
One Speaker Says If Foreigners Were
Properly Distributed There Would
Be No BLACK Hand

Immigration was the topic dis
cussed at the Wednesday Clubs month
ly dinner in Davis's parlors last night
by Terence V, Powderly, once the head
of the Knights of Labor; David Healy,
United States immigration Inspector at
Ellis Island, and Antonio Petrone,
cashier of the local Italian Savings
Bank.
Mr.. Powderly is at present connected
with the Bureau of Naturalization and
immigration as its chief of division of
information, and his principal points
were hat this country needs men who
will be welded to the soil, and that the
problem of immigration would be solved
by proper distribution so as to prevent
congestion. He also had something to
say about the Black Hand.
The thing to do" said Mr.. Powderly
in his talk, lis to distribute
the immigrants where they will do the
most good and where they can get a
fair, honest days pay
Mr.. Petrone said that the in
dustrial energy brought by immigrants
into this country was "a great work.
ing capital"
Some people say" he added, chat
the immigrants are a lot of illiterates,
but that is not the fact. The knowl-
edge of the alphabet does not make
for all the virtues, or the possession of
$50 or 500 maxi a better American. We
need the immigrants to develop our
natural resources, but we have failed
to make the best of the great@pportu-
mites Offered us by the immigrants. We
have the slums in the larger cities
simply because the authorities have
neglected their opportunities. They
have not done the first thing for the
poor immigrant"
Mr.. Petrone expressed the opinion
that immigrants would be easily as
simulated under proper conditions. He
said that there would be no "Black
Hand if immigrants had been properly
distributed.
"Seventy-five per cent. of all of our
Immigration said Mr.. Healy, the
United States immigration inspec-
tor, lis the result of fam
lily correspondence. When immi-
grants find that they are being treated
as men more of them will come here.
If labor is not properly treated they
will cease to come. Labor is, and must
be, recognized as American manhood, as
American unity, as American citizen
ship, and when we can recognize that,
we will have the immigration which we
will all welcome with open arms in this
country
The speaker deprecated the introduce
ton of contract labor of all kinds, and
then dilated at length upon the flow
of foreign blood in the veins of the
great, comprehensive and sacred name
of American In connection with this
he enumerated the names of many
naturalized Americans who became
eminent in their new homes.
Walter Nichols led the short discus
sion that followed, and Charles e. SIill,
a lawyer, presided and introduced the
several speakers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
VIII TURNS
TABLES ON
HUSBAND
He Fails to Press Divorce
Suit and She Will
Get Decree.

When Hiram L. Estelle. p carrisee
maker, of Asbury Park. filed his bill for
a divorce some time ago he alleged. aioon.
other things. that his wife ial violated
her marriage vows, and he asked fnf the
custody of their only child. The defend
ant, Clara Graham Estelle. through her
lawyer. Samuel A. Patterson, filed an an
swer, and the case was put down for to-
day before Vice-Chancellor Emery.
To the surprise Of the wife and her law
yer the complainant failed to appear. and
his counsel, Charles f, Cook, notified l4tv-
yer Patterson that as far as the Complain
ant was concerned the whole matrer
was off.
The defendant had filed a cross bill in
the suit. charging her husband with wi,fai
desertion, and this was served on him
some time ago. When Lawyer Patterson.
for the defendant, inquired the reason for
the husband failing to continue the suit
he was informed that the husband alleged
that his witnesses in the case had gone
back on him.
The EsteIles were married December T.
1898, and have resided in Asbury Park ever
since. The husband alleges that he left
his wife when he discovered that she WAS
in love with one Hugh White, an Asbufy
Park baker. The wife alleges that without
reason her husband abandoned her In 1a9i
and went to New York, and since that
time she has not received any support
from her husband for herself or boy.
Vice-Chapcellor Emery. when informed
that the husband had abandoned the suit.
interrogated Lawyer Patterson for an ap-
parent purpose
Lawyer Patterson showed sufficient proof
to allay all suspicious of the court, and
the case proceeded with Mrs. Estelle seek
ing a divorce and not her husband. Wit
,,aagna %aotfaad rs tn tho n n1opnnrf of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
DOESN'T PAY TO BE LAWYER
Estimated That Half Those Who
tise Have Small incomes.

In the United States today there are
over 175, 600 lawyers-more than in any
other profession or calling save teaching
and medicine. In addition to this number
there are thousands of young men ia law
offices and colleges educating themselves
for the lava mighty army of legal repre-
sentatives fighting and preparing to night
the battles Of life.
In one city alone, says the Ohio Maya
zine, there are over 10000 lawyers, rhree-
fourths of whom are wholly depenhcnt
upon the incomes from their practise as a
means of livelihood. While from 20 to %
per cent. are successful practitioners with
good incomes and a monopoly upon the bel
ter class of law business, it is safe 70
say that the remaining so per cent make
on an average less than tina $1,000 a year.
In many law offices in our larger titles
you Will find a half dozen or more LAWYERS
Occupying merely clerical positions aud
working for others, like instgnlhcAnt cog
wheels in a mighty machine, on ~salatle7
Of from SIS to S6 a week. and who fqal-
graduate themselves that they are abe
A moforman on 1Astreet ear receives
from SIS to $50 Il week Tor his services. sutd
he Is sure Of his money. a eier6 IN s~at4
goods store, a railroad or insurance once
receives from $40 to S5 a week.
A bank clerk is paid from $iD%to slap =
month. A sklful mechanic or maehinist
earns from So to $40 Il day.
Many business men command saisrses
of from 50 ,O0e to $1,000 n year a troNet-
ing salesman sells goods on coiunaissicA
and earns from $1,000 TO &3,eVU a year ana
more. A reporter on a daily new
paper makes more money than the aver
What does It mean2 Wake up. yo0ae
wake up In the face OF these
is it not time that you we're
asking yourself the question: Does II pay
10 practise law3
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
1t Can BE Done.

1.-THE trouble with Shakesperean plays
asserted the man with mouse-colored
whiskers. lis that they don't keep 'em
down to date. When the b'gosh drama
was all the go. did anybody present Ham
let with a good barnyard scene? They
didst not. Styles have changed since
then. but you let Hamlet talk twisted
dialect and introduce a good beefy SEX
tet, and you can produce Shakespeare
and turn EN- away. turn 'em away al s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16

Don't I get any sheet on my bed to-
night?" demanded the irate drummer.
In afraid not, pardner," yawned the
proprietor of the One Horse inn. .'One of
them thar actor folks that is stopping
here borrowed it,
7 Borrowed it7'
Yes, he is down to the opera house
taking the part Of the ghost in Hamlet. :"
Chicago News,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16

the beginning of the second semester of
the year, schools outside of Newark only
graduating pupils once a year, in June.
Positions are waiting for all Of the
young women who pass successfully.
Those in the picture are the Misses Dor
othy r. Becker, Florence Ethel Bennette,
Gertrude Howard Corbett, Jeanette Al
len Farlee, Estella Rose Gordon, Helen
S. Hanson, Irene Mercedes Herbert, Jane
Watts Horn. Layinia NJ. Judge, Julia
Moore, Mary Lavinia Patterson, Marie
Antoinette Peiffer, Nellie Clarke Salmon,
Annette Wincklhofer.
The Junior classes will take their ex-
aminations next week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16

The above picture shows the members
of the senior A class of the Normal
and Training School, who will take their
for graduation this week.
Diplomas will be awarded by Frederick
G. Guild. the new president of the Board
of Education, at the commencement exer-
cises, to take place in the auditorium of
the High School, Tuesday evening. jan
uary 2s. An address will probably be
made by Superintendent Addison b..
Poland. W. Spader Willis will present
the class to Mr.. Guild.
TIT February classes are always
smaller than the June classes. as only
pupils from the High School come In at
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
AM ExaIted PositI0n.

Sweet Singer-D' Hammer says he has a
high place in the next show he goes out
with.
Conedian-Well, should say 1t is high.
He sits up In the flies and tears up paper
for the snowstorm soene.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
SO, 0 0O0 FEDERAL
BUILDING IN NEW YORK.
Senate Passes Bill Providing for Erec-
tion of Postofice in
Metropolis.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-rhe Senate
today passed a bill to provide for the
erection OF a postofice building in New
York city to cost ss,5OO,ooo.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
American FIomr and OIeo In the Levant.

a INV fofk eNpOrtlng mouse Writes 10
the Bureau of Manufacturere that it has
been successful in making sales of Amer
lean flour to Beirut and Saloniki, but that
on account Of the increase in the price of
wheat it has not been possible TO fill many
of the orders from Turkey. In the oleo oil
trade the same concern experiences many
difficulties in the Levant, because goods
shipped by American factories on orders
secured through samples furnished are OF
an inferior grade.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 16,-so quietly
that few knew of her absence until noon
today, Mrs. Mary c. Thaw. mother of
Harry X. Thaw, left the city last night
for New York, where she will testify In
Nhe trial of her son. Mrs. Thaw, who has
been suffering with rheumatism, was not
in condition, it Is said, TO make the journey
East. but disregarded the advice of her
physician in order to be with her SON.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16

IIieIe was SpiiS ueldy III beginning
the afternoon session. Mr.. Littleton
announced that some of his most inn
portant Witnesses en- route here by
steamer and train had failed to arrive
and asked for an adjournment until
tomorrow morning, when Mrs. William
Thaw is expected to take the stand.
District Attorney Jerome did not OPP
pose the motion for adjournment and it
was granted.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

Mr.. W. B. Hoag, owner OF the San
itary Milk Co." tells us that he In
tends to increase the present large
herd of 65 dairy COWS at the wild
Rose Dairy" to 100 head. He says
that they will put in Pasteurixer in
connection with their already large
business. SO those who wish may have
Pasteurized milk. They will build
near the Waverly hotel and run
milk depot, where all may get
all kinds of dairy products at All times.
Their specialties will be Whole Ma
tural milk" Pasteurized milk, cream
and buttermilk. They will keep two
delivery men whose only duty Will 10
to attend to the wants OF their many
customers at all times. 11-1oeee
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

Mesdames A. Brosseau and W. Hol-
lingsworth delightfully."- entertained the
wives Of several of the Eagles at
bridge whist at the home of Mrs. Bros
seau Monday evening. Mrs. L. A. Hardy
carried off the first prize and Mrs
McGovern the consolation. Those who
enjoyed the ladies hospitality were the
Mesdames Baty, Gaut, Halverson
Hardy, McGovern, Ahern, White
Smith, Hollingsworth and Brosseau
The ladies will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Smith, Monday, November 80.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

M. F. Cochran, who has been drill
ing a well on the HOLSTER townsite,
reported last week that he had struck
good flow OF water at depth OF 674
feet. While 1t is not flowing well the
water raised ~ feet, thus insuring a
good supply Of water The Twin Falls
Salmon River company has ordered q
25-horse power moter and pump,
which they will install as soon as they
arrive and will be a boon to those
who freight to the Salmon dam.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

The work on the new Methodist
church building is progressing in good
shape. The roof will be completed by
the last of this week and the work on
the interior Is being pushed as fast as
possible. When completed 1t will be
one OF the finest church buildings in
the city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

The Cloninger Ideals have been
playings q weeks engagement at the
giving entire satisfaction to those who
attended. Tomorrow FRIDAY even
ing} they appear In that sensational
drama called The Devil" which Il
creating q sensation wherever It is
presented. The Devn- says: "A life not
III spent. II ! life not lived" "a wife
IL lies mQnqale, II looks pretty, hut
one II better on without Il. Lite has
has no ob3ect bpt to be thrown away, :
a !sfsl q * s9a1 B ~ =; s'as'as
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

Calkins and Boot, proprietors OF the
Sprague Pharmacy, have just installed
handsome 12-foot, round-cornered
silent Salesman" show case that adds
greatly to the appearance OF this
fine drug store. When the case
arrived they found that 1t would not
enter by any OF the doors of the store,
SO were compelled to take it apart
and install it piece at time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

0. E. Carlson, proprietor of the
Twin Falls Music House, received
word a few days ago that S. H. Hull,
the piano tuner who was connected
with that establishment last summer,
will arrive from Omaha soon and will
take up his permanent residence in
this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

Fred G. Bradley, receiver Of the u
8. land Office at HALEY, was in the city
yesterday between trains. Mr. Brad
ley has not been in the city since the
Salmon opening last spring and ex-
pressed himself as being greatly SUR
prised at the growth the city has made
in that time
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

r. M. McCollum, the we'll known
booster of Twin Falls, arrived in Boise
this morning intending to spend sew
eral days here attending to business
matters and calling on friends. He
states that Twin Falls, as usual, is on
the boom, settlers coming in to the
southern Idaho metropolis every day
and taking up land-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

c. E. Cusker left yesterday for Me-
dimont in the northern part of the
state, to visit with sister, who is in
very poor health. Mr.. Cusker is think
ing Of making trip to California be-
fore returning to Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

English Lutheran services will be
conducted at the Christian church
next Sunday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
by the Lutheran pastor, Martin g
Mueller. Everybody is cordially invit-
ed to attend.