davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-05
THE CHINA"

Our famous singers usually have
a singing teacher at their beck and
call said Joseph NJ. Weber. whose
charming anelody-dramy The eli
max is coming to this city on oct.
:.
Indeed a singing teacher is q
natural appendage to an operate
singer. During rehearsals and at
he performance gs,nging teachers
are always in evidence. They hang
about to regulate periodically the
prima donna's voice. This is an
absolute necessity, for there are
times when the great singers lose
al sense of hearing. they do not
know whether they are SINGING off
Key and ,Lc singing teacher must
be in touch. to lend his cars. as IT
We're to- he singer Every mole or
great singer may be perfect and
perfectly dlivered but the sound
waves VIII not tickle aor ears IF
there is q discorI She VIII not know
it until informed by thc teacher uo
acts as the safety valve.
such Beng the case. believe that
singing teacners see more I'm sound
don't YOU know than a singer or
"a laymoH. Especially is this Of tho
composer What myriads of things
Joseph Carl Breil must see i'm sound
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-05
FIRST. 1t is more durable.

THE MAN WHO DOESN'T NEED
ACCIDENT AND HEALTH IN
SURANCE
cannot be sick; cannot be cut or
bruised; cannot slip or fall; have
sprains, dislocotlous or broken bones
never rides on boat, cars, buycles.
automobile, horse o. carriage: never
walks on the sidewalk or crosses the
street cannot be- struck by lightning.
cannot fall or have anything fall up
~ him. whom fire will not burn
water will not drown. dogs Will no.
bite, horses will not kick. nor in-
scots will not sting. nor have any
fun all others should have poll
cy I'm the
FIDELITY q CASUALTY CO..
OF
NEW YORK
Ascot. to379,3zIOi
IT, IT, EA5LEY. Agent
Blucfcld, W. y
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-14
FOR THE POULTRY EXHIBIT.
Lectures ard Demonstrations Will Be
Given Farmers Week.

The Missouri state poultry board Is
arranging an exhibit and series ii
lectures and demonstrations to be
given farmers week at the Agricul-
tural Building. "Wednesday and
Thursday. December - and 30, are the
days for the poultry exhibit
DR.. a. A. Brigham, principal Of the
School of Agriculture at Brooklyn s
D.. will deliver several lectures to the
farmers. The exhibits will include
prize fowls. model coops, houses and
methods Of caring for poultry.
T. +. Quisenberry, secretary OF the
board, returned this morning from the
state poultry show in st. Louis. He
said that the show there was the larg-
est poultry show ever held in the
world with the exception of the show
i'll the same city during the worlds
fair
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-14
TRAIL CEA TORN PETTICoAT.
Leading Woman al the Columbia Has
Embarrassing Experience.

The scene was one ol tense interest.
The leading woman. Virginia Pearson.
had the center of the stage when sh,,
heard a litter in The audience III"
hem of her pctticoat had ripped off
and was trailing behind her. She
stepped back to cover il with The tram
OF her dress nut soon she had to
cross the Stage and the hem trailed
after her.
Again she turned around 10 90 to-
wards a door and, encounrering that
hem, made Il sidesJep over H. When
the interest Of the audience was drawn
to the villain. she picked up the troll-
h!esomc hem and held it behind her.
But only for moment. Tor she haU
To use her hands. and again the hem
was trailing across the stage in plain
view OF tn" audience She became
nervous and excited Other actors on
the stage had To suppress smiles.
while some persons in the audience
were laughing audibiy. When hnr
scene came to an end, she made a
quick exit, with the persistent hem
still trailing about three feet long be
hind her
This incident occurred in the third
act of A Gentleman from Mississippi"
presented at the Columbia theater last
night. Miss Pearson caught her dress;
on a nail, and her embarrassment fol
lowed, but she carried the scene
through.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-14
Symphony Concerts.

The subscription lists for season
tickets for the three concerts by the
st. Louis symphony Orchestra will re-
main open till January l. Only sub
scribers will be given the privilege of
the advance sale of reserved seats, the
time for which is set for January ). 6
and :. Subscribe now, Either at AL
lens or the Coop. lAdv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-14
"Rube" WaddeIl Comma Here.

The noted baseball player, Rube
Waddell. will be seen in an original
monologue at the Columbia Theatre
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. In
addition to this there are a number of
other big vaudeville acts and fine orig
NAL moving pictures. (AdvD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-14
New Book on The Curse of Ham,,

The Curse of Ham" is the title of
a book written by J. Wiley Aker. a
brother OF the Rev c. NJ. Aker and
Grover Aker OF Columbia Mr.. Aker
lives at Clifton Hill. Mo The book
was recently published.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-14

Call So Double 81 to get the Mis-
sourian business office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-14

Call 50 Double 81 to get the Mis-
sourian business office by telephone.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
THE GREATEST SCOTCH AUTHOR
4 Reference to the Tendency to Deny Carlyle The High Qualities
that Distinguished The P!ain-Spoken Preacher of Truth
BY DIR I. B. KfNGSBURY.
BY DIR. T.E. K~INGSBURY.

or do not admire him, we must &C
knowledge as honest historians, he
succeeded in doing
Carlyle wrote not for the masses
for the great novel reading class with
such a devouring mania and such in
satiable desire for the light useless,
mere frivolous literature. He wrote
for reflective people, who had a strong
relish for striking thoughts and noble
eloquence and high poetry OF IN
prose) and profound philosophy n
marvellous Word-painting,
lr no sense can you call Carlyle
popular, but in a true sense you may
cal him great. Read his best, MS
highest Observation-Disclosures Re-
sCrtus," Past and Present. The
French Revolntion-a History on
vcr Cromwell" and two or three 9TH
ers Of signal merit and interest, ana
you will see his splendid powers IN
high display. You will like Nick
Bottom, the Weaver, "desire- him or
more acquaintance, gOOdmaster COP
web 1t takes time to read Carlyle
with genuine relish and insight, HIS
style after the ten first years or au-
t%hOrship, underwent q marked change.
became indeed, most extraordinary.
AT first it repels, but read it much,
and it becomes familiar and really
very attractive and beguiling and
Virile. The pleasure to be derived
from Carlyle after learning to really
love him, will really the OIL
and effort to familiarize yourself with
his marvellous mannerism, his strange
jaEGon, his curious conceitS, his Won
derful style. In the end it vii pay
you richly. It will introduce you to
one Of h great wonders in letters,
one Of the great creators IN the nine
tceuth century of the best.
Thomas Carlyle was born in Dunn
ct go l. So - II 4 z x IL C
fathe was a wise and genuine Chris
tan, a worthy StOnemasOn, n a
farmer Of industry and excellent sense.
He gave his son the advantages Of a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20

substantial education who attended the
University of Edinburgh for four
years, and after leaving this impor-
tant institution he taught school for
some years. His parents were anx-
ious for him to enter the ministry but
Thomas was not that way much in
clined. Literature was his preference
and he became very famous as an au-
thor by reason Of his rich, very I'M
common endOWments. He began to
write for publication by the time he
was twenty-eight, his first attempts be-
ing short biographies Of eminent men
-MontesQuier, M~ontaigne, Lord Mel
son and LOrd Chatham and his very
gifted son, William Pitt, the Younger.
In 1925, he published a Life of Sc nil
Ter, the highly endowed German poet.
He wrote also on Robert Burns and
Goetha, the greatest of German goets.
He wrote much for magazines and
published volumes rapidly.
He covered a wide field in letters
and produced many volumes. m
bracing criticism, biography, history,
literary essays. One Of his greatest
works-that on Oliver Cromwell-ap-
peared in 1915. In 1850, he pub
lished a Life of John Sterling. Then
followed his great work on Frederick
the Great in several volumes. His
great and very famous work on the
FleHcn IteNOlutlOn, q truly Splendld
production of fascinating power and
interest. This is a very imperfect
and hurried enumeration. His many
volumes Of essays constitute a great
reasury of thought, scholarship and
literary power. Among these are
Lectures on German L~iberators,"
Revolutions in Europe Heroes"
Hero Worship the Heroes in His
tory" and Past and Present. con
shutting a rich mine and great treat
for the student and true lover of SUI
perior literature.
1 expressed at the beginning a view
Of decadence perhaps in the popu-
larty of Carlyle. While having so
real and exalted ar estimate of the
great qualities of this Scotch favorite
of mine. [ have not been oblivious
of the tendency to decry, to under
value the real superiority of Carlyle,
and to deny to hin the great and
manifest qualities hat distinguished
him as a writer. 1t is probable that
most Of the greatest of British critics
Of the last quarter of a century are
to be numbered with those that have
r~ticgated Carlyle to a lower shelf in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
An IMPORTANT INVENTION
FULLER PARTICULARS OF Tim
CADE LINOTYPE MACuIN,
is the emancipation OF the Country
Publisher in Sight "a a Result
the New Tspesetting Machinn
vented by Rev. BayIus Cadeo
Charlotte Chronicle.l

CA1l1kt.l
Is the linotype machine SOON
become a back number? Undort..
~ it will if Rev. Baylus Cade. or \
Carolina, is not wrong in his avr
tations Of the type-settine ~.
which he a invented. Refa~'
to the machine has been mad.
number of papers, but details h"
been rather vague. The Chronil.
now able to supply these and Il -,D,
a general idea of what Mr. 90.
typeSetter will do. The CLAW,
seem rather broad. but it mr.+
remembered that when the En,+..
machine was being conceived IN. &c
Ventor was told hat he was a d,..m
er. We have always held thar .%
linotype machine. wonderful MS +, -.
is really a crude machine ana j.
tined to be superseded by a sim,l,r
more perfect and cheaper n..hfn.'
Is the honor of i%nventing the sa,reu
sor to the linotype to fall to a Norm
Carolina man? 1t is quite 1fth5r ~"
range Of possibility, as a stl1l ,t ;"
few points would indicate.
Mr.. Cade's type-setter is NOT rua
by power. Two men can carry -
and place it at any point desired o..
easily as they would handle an nf3n,
desk. 1t is operated by a sinai ,r
compressor.
1t will set any face Of type from
nonpariel to job display. The onaral
tor can read and correct the lin, La-
fore It IS cast. There is no cumber.
some and complex machinery for ma
return Of the matrices. They are 70.
turned automatically. The machfn.
can be sold for $500, which will n'3r.
it within the reach of newspaper puh-
lSherS all yer the mt
Mr.. Cade is a machinist from vou,r
He has been working on this invpn-
ton for a period of twenty wears
His first machine is now being buiI-
in Philadelphia and will be completed
and given a test within three months
1t has been inspected and approved
by the best mechanical eXDorts
in the country, who say that it
will do what is claimed for it. We
are drawing this much from a con-
v~ersation we had with Mr.. Cadp this
morning. Much that he said Was
not for the public print at this time.
Did we feel privileged to say more,
we might inspire greater faith in this
invention. 1t was suggested to Mr.
Cade hat if he has what he SAYS he
has. he will die a millionaire. His re-
spOnse was that mOney-making was
his last thought. He is working for
the SOOd OF Tor IN giving
to the world a type-setter of the
character which he invented. he would
certainly be comforting a blessing on
the whole people. We believe that q
paper in Shelby, his home town. is to
have the honor of making the first
run or his new machine Mr.. Cadr
and the m~achinists who have passed
on his invention may find themselves
mistaken in the expected perform
ances of the machine, but in case they
hit it right, We may look for a slump
in Mergenthaler stock. The next few
months will tell the tale.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
Mrs. James Jones Bitten on the Nrm
BY a Snake.

(Rural Hall Cor. Danbury Rtporter)
Mrs. James Jones, of r. J.. d no.
2, While out gathering grape leaves
last Friday, was bitten on tn" arm
by a snake. In a few minutes the
arm was terribly swollen. ON Sat
urday evening her sister, Mrs. 'harAe
Wall, of this place, was summoned
to her bedside. The swelling mao
crossed her body and entered into the
other arm. The last report was tA"'
Mrs. Jones was resting quietly.
Work has begun on the ere.l-o"
of the Methodist church al 9eL4l@,
Pressed brick will be used ana III VII"
be a handsome structure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
Paint Cost

should be figured by the J"" anu
NOT by the gallon.
Figuring upon this basis, flrI1
not a Paint on the American H.'IN'
as economical as
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
Davis LOO per cent
Pure Paint

IF YOU DOUBT THIS-TR} H.
One trial will convince the MOT
teal.
Davis 100 per cent. Pure I'D
will stand the test of the Hl"-.
Pure Paint Law. For sale '
THOMAS H. BRIGGS & Ho>~'
Raleigh. \. I.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
VERONA AND
CALDWELL,
VEST HUDSON
BIANGHI
DIES SUDDENLY
Orange Merchant Drops Dead IN
His StOre-0rganized Many
Italian Societies.

Stricken with heart failure shortly
before 7 a. N. today. while waiting on a
customer, Victor Bisnchi a wine mer-
chant. dropped in his place of business
at 261 Main street, Orange. and his
mead struck the edge of a barrel as he
fell. Mr.. Bianchi was dead when the
Record ambulance arrived at the store.
DR.. NJ. Herbert Simmons. deputy coun-
~ physician, said the wound on his
lead had not caused his death, but that
heart failure was responsible. ovidio
Bianehi, ar attorney. of Orange, and
the only son of Mr.. Bianchi, was i'm
mediately notified Of his fathers death
and took charge of the store. Mrs.
Bianehi, with her two daughters, Mrs.
Dina Luongo, wife of DIR. Federico
Luongo. of Orange. and Miss italia
Bianehi, were at Asbury Park, where
they have been located several weeks,
and ovidio Bianchi telegraphed to DR..
Luongo to bring the members of the
family home at once. The body was
taken to Mr.. B~ianchi's late residence,
254 Park avenue. Orange.
Mr.. Bianchi gave freely but unosten-
t~atiously to many charities and was a
great believer in organizations. He in
~augurated thirteen societies among his
people in Newark and was at the head
of many similar movements In Or
ange. With several other italian
American citizens he urged a crusade
against the practise of Italians carry
ing weapons.
Mr.. Bianchi was born ~fifty-two years
ago in Monzo, a suburb of Milan, italy,
and was a resident of Milan, subse-
quently coming to this country when
"a years old. He married in Italy and
brought his family here. He travelled
W years in the South n West and
in Mexico for his health. During his
travels he figured in two shipwrecks
and once saved a woman and child
from drowning. He settled In Orange
land, while a halter, formed the Italian
Mutual Benefit Association, the first or
ganization among his people. He went
to Newark two years later and was
in the wholesale liquor business at II
Market street until twelve years ago,
when he returned to Orange and start
ed the concern which bears his name.
Mr.. Bianchi vas noted as a wine exc
pert and was given a prize by a recent
Milan Exposition.
Mr.. Bianchi had the distinction OF
being the only New Jersey member of
the Italian House OF Commerce. New
York, which organization he helped
form. Orange societies with which he
was identified were Roma Circle and
Court Marconi. Foresters of America,
and he was an honorary member of
Elans Circle, Companions of the Forest
Of America. He was a member Of q
score of Italian societies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTCLAIR
WOMAN IS BEATEN
.fOR SCHOOL BOARD
elmer II. Neff Wins Out by -Four
Fallies Over Mrs. Irving
P. Mills.

Inc voters of Upper Montclair. Re-
puphcana and Democrats, met last
night in Commonwealth Hall. Valley
road, to select a nominee for school
commissioner to succeed Marcelon S.
Wilson, who. after twelve years serv-
ice on the Board of Education, de-
clined a denomination 1t was the
liveliest meeting that has ever beer
held in that section of the town, and
pretty nearly everyone of the seventy
five present had something to say
anout school matters, and the talks did
not rebound very much to the or, dit
OF the Board of Education either. Mrs.
Irving Parker Mills was defeated for
the nomination by Elmer II. Neff, in
q close vote.
The joint committee of three Republi-
cans and three Democrats placed four
names before the meeting. They were:
G. L. Hoxie, Charles B. Cole, f. r.
Eden and Francis E. Stevens. When
the chairman asked for another nomi-
nation Irving Parker Mills placed in
nomination the name of Mrs. Francis
ID. Greene. Elmer H. Neff and Mrs.
Irving Parker Mills were also nomi-
mated.
Moses n. Baker, president of the
Board of Health, deprecated the cleo
ton of a woman to the school board.
He said it would be an imposition on
the woman and on the other members
of the board. But" said Mr.. Baker,
IF we must lave a woman let us have
one whom we all know. one who would
do justice to any position" He then
named Mrs. Mills.
Harold NJ. Anderson and H. w.
Packard were elected ~tellers. The first,
or informal ballot, resulted as follows:
Hoxie, II; Cole, 8; Eden, 2; Stevens,
0; Mrs. Greene, I: Neff. 81; Mrs.
Mills. 26.
1t was hen agreed that all but the
two highest, Mrs. Mills and Mr.. Neff,
be dropped. A ballot was ken on
these two candidates, which resulted
in Mr.. Neff being chosen by a vote of
So to 80.
It is thought that Mrs. Mills might
have been chosen had it not been for a
hint. from o. C. Weirum. jr., chairman
of the Democratic club, that there was
danger of another ticket being placed
in nomination if a woman should be
the choice of the meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
GIRL-BRIDE WILL
NOT CONTEST SUIT
Separation Proceedings Brought
Against Mrs. Patrick McCabe,
Who Welded at Fourteen.

Located late yesterday afternoon at
the residence Of her aunt. Mrs. Isaac
Boyland. rs Ward street, Orange. Mrs.
Lillian V. Alberts McCabe, Of Brook
Ign, accepted service of papers from
Constable Abram S. Overmiller. in pro-
ceedings brought by Mrs. Rose McCabe,
of Garfield street, Orange, to have her
marriage to Patrick J. MeCabe set
aside. The proceedings were begun in
September last e but the youthful
bride was not found until yesterday.
Mrs. McCabe states In her petition
in Chancery. filed by McDermit & Nc
Dermit, that at the time her son.
Patrick j. McCabe, was married TO the
defendant he was Is years and : months
old. 1t is recited that the youthful
pair-Mrs. McCabe was only Ia when
she took the marital obligations-were
welded October q, 1906, by the Rev.
Frank B. Reazor. rector of st. Marks
Episcopal Church, West Orange. The
couple lived together until the following
February, when Patrick left his wife.
They have not beer living together
since. McCabef is declared to have been
an infant In law when he contracted
the marriage, and his parent asks that
the Chanceiy court annul the ceremony.
Il do not intend to make any con-
test of the case whatever said the
pretty Mrs. McCabe at the Boyland
residence when seen by a reporter for
the STAR. IF he wishes his freedom
he may have it."
The short-liyed children's romance
had several unusual features. The
bride was a Jewess and her husband
was a Roman Catholic, Subsequent
to the marriage, Mrs. McCabe says, she
received instruction and accepted the
Roman Catholic faith. She said her
certificate of baptism. was with Father
M. j. Mcdonald, in the parish of St.
Johns Church. Orange. The bride,
however, declares she has returned to
the faith of her parents and does not
consider herself a Catholic any longer.
Her husband, she declares, represented
himself as 10 years old when they were
wed. She is as anxious as his mother,
she said, TO see the tie with young Nc
Cabe legally dissolved.
The young woman is an attractive
brunette and is employed in New York.
where she has a position with a large
establishment. There were no children
born to the couple. Mrs. McCabe, r.,
said she was now residing in Brooklyn,
but declined to say in what part of the
borough.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
Personals of
The Oranges

Mrs. Dora Stickler and her daughters,
the Misses Minnie and Pauline Stickler,
Of Freeman street, Orange, are spend
ing their vacation at Franklin Cot
tage, Far Rockaway, L. 1.
Miss Ella Hooley, of u Hillside ave-
nue., West Orange, is in Asbury Park.
Miss Elizabeth F. Smith. of 391 Will
lam street, East Orange. is spending
her vacation at Kent Mills, Me,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Noll, of 216 Main
street, Orange, are making an extended
stay at Saratoga, N. Y.
DR.. William Stewart Hess, of East
Orange. has returned from Mt. Pocono,
Floyd Bonnell, of West Orange, has
gone to Florida, N. Y, for two weeks.
Leslie P. Hill, in charge of the
Manassas Industrial School of Vir-
ginia, is visiting friends in East Or
ange.
The Rev. William NJ. Carr, of Chi
cago, will preach Sunday in Calvary
NJ. E. Church, East Orange.
Miss Annie Carroll, of South Jeffer-
son street, Orange, has gone to Brad
ley Beach for two weeks.
Laurence Knowles, of Day street, Or.
ange, left today for Asbury Park, tc
stay the rest of the summer.
Frank Elnore, of Mechanic street
and James Higgins, both of Orange.
have gone TO Pleasure Bay for two
weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
SUBURBAN PAGE
REOOAN ELECTED
20 LIEUTENANT
First Sergeant of Co. II, Orange,
Advanced by Votes of
Fellow Guardsmen.

First Sergeant William Reddan was
elected second lieutenant of Company
III, of Orange, Fifth Regiment, n. G..
N. j., las night, In the company rooms
in the Lindsey building. Main and Day
streets, that city. He will succeed
Adam R. Daley, who sent his resig-
nation to Colonel Edwin w. Hine while
the regiment was encamped at Sea
Girt this year.
Sergeant Reddan was opposed by
Sergeant Martin Crotty, Reddan win
ming out by a vote of Il to II, Ii had
been expected that another candidate
would be in the race, but none entered.
Both candidates are popular in the
company, which Is commanded by Will
lam A. Lord. Major Shoenthal pre-
sided at the election.
Previous to the election Captain. Lord
talked in favor of Sergeant Reddan's
candidacy, praising him as one of the
best first sergeants in the regiment.
Reddan was nominated by Captain
Lord and Crotty was named by Alfred
R%onninger. Following the election the
company held a reception at Menzers
Hotel.
Joining the company in 1904, Reddan
served but a yea as private, being
soon advanced to corporal. In 1907 he
was elected a sergeant and on March
6, 1909, he was selected as first SER
geant. He is we'll up in military tao
tics and will probably pass the neces-
sary examination, to be held in the
Paterson armory, with ease.