davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
Upland Game-bnd Shooting
BY ERNEST M'GAFFEY.

~ERHAPs the best reasonf for the popularity of upland game bird shooting is
r its Infinite variety, which embraces the finest combfnato OIL waking IN
= woods and fields when nature is in her appest mood says the "fner III
Golfers Each season. brings dozens of new sensations and scores O. mover ok
10 h sportsman. The birds act differently in different cahee uy
adapt themselves ito circumstances, and, if closely hunted, adopt Jew measures
te protect themselves Grouse usually take the more direct line in thr hgn
n are so cunning as to often pu a tree between their course the ma
Quail fly farther whe IN country is open, or wherep ersisently followed. As
season lengthens, h sportsman will learn to read country as a child does a
primer, slowly at first, bt finally with a comprehensive glance hat sees IN
stanuy the good territory nd rejects poor cover And he will find ccasionahS
10 his surprise, a cock grouse sprngng from some apparently npossible bit 81
cove, or a bevy Of quail erouched under bare oak scrub n the dead leaves
which he is stro1Hng away from while the dog Is working me thickety hohoW
below. Always there is h lure OF uncertainty. ##
Along old logging roads in he rufed grouse country sou will generally IN
In the early morning or evening around 1.-THE tops of fallen trees in elder
thickets at the edges of clearngs, and sometimes along the owe fountain
sides. Occasionally the birds plunge in headhng Hight from the middle OF a
tree an your chances for score are about a n in fifty. After q run
days work. you will be more than repaid with a brace and a half of the wary
splendid birds Then there are. the long tamps Up the sides of ravines in the
bracnga air pr n thu cool seclusDn of the old imber trails, where you tax of
your cap and walk bareheaded in the shadows.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
SHALL LYNN
NEWARK?

facilities other cities at tidewater are acting, too. The city OF
wynn, Mass. has planned for a deep-water harbor, the filling In OF
mud fats within the municipal limits for factory sites and rail-
road wards and terminals. 1t is figured that the improvements
WIZ cost at least 50 100000, to be met by a bond issue. The re-
claimed land, having been made valuable for factory and other
purposes by the harbor improvements, will be sold for factory
sites, and the city will retain ownership of the wharves and docks
to be constructed and REM them out. What with the sales of land,
the rentals and the taxes on newly created property the city will
more than recoup the cost of the whole improvement. The Lynn
Board of Trade is strongly in favor of the project, and is pushing
it. Lynn is a city of about $4,000 inhabitants, and the last Fed
eral census gave It 76 industrial establishments, with 1882
hands and $41, 633,s45 of product value. The same census gave
Newark 1899 industrial establishments, 49,550 hands and $126,
954,O49 product value. The opportunities for development for
Newark are incomparably superior to those possessed by Lynn,
and the benefits are on the same comparative scale. 1t will not
be creditable to the enterprise and good sense of Newark if Lynn
shall outstrip us in carrying out it's plans.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
FAMOUS BITS OF PROSE 2
BY FAMOUS PIE PLE IN
Genius.
Born 1903
Died 1882

BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
NO. xCvIII.

A ND what is genius but finer ove-a owe impersonaL a owe Of HI flower
and perfection of things n a desret to draw a picture or o py of tn
- - same? 1t 1ooks to The aus NJ life it proceed from within outward.
whilst talent goes from without inward. Talent finds its models nd methods
m ed in society," exists for exhibition n goes to the sol only for power to
work. Genius h its wn enc and draws its means n the style of its arh-
from within, going abroad only fora audience nj spectator, as we adapt
our voice I'M phrase to the distance n character of the ear w speak to- All
you learning of all hteratures would never enable you to participate m of its
= q =
Genius sheds wisdom like perfume n adverisesu us that it flows out of a
deeper source than the foregoing snence-that it knows S o deepy speaks
so musicany because it is itself a mutation Of the thing it describes 8 . 1t
many in masses If matter. go
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
A TELEPHONE MERGER
IN CHANCERY

ing with other independent telephone companies to establish a
continental trunk system in opposition to the Bell system, de-
ponds on the outcome of a suit begun in the Chancery Court.
That court granted an order yesterday to restrain the transfer of
control OF the Interstate Company to the Bell system, contrary to
the understanding that the companys plant was to be maintained
in competition with the Bell system. Grounds of public policy
are also urged, as the Bell Telephone Company is a monopoly,
which is seeking to absorb independent companies, in order to
make its monopoly absolute. The fight thus begun will take on
national interest. The New Jersey Court of Chancery is the battle
ground of giant interests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
WAITING NOW FOR
A ACTION

in the Legislature. The political campaign is of less interest than
the campaign against attempted diversion of water out of the
State. That interest is vital. What may or may not be done
within a few DAYS is of a character to fix the future policy of the
State and to have a farreaching effect upon posterity as we'll as
upon the present generation in New Jersey. The welfare of all
the people of the State is involved in the question of water sup.
ply. Whether the East Jersey Water Company, using its sub
sidiary pawns for the purpose, shall be enabled to carry out its
design to secure a legal fOOthold for the furtherance of its plans
to make the Passaic watershed tributary to a water supply system
in Richmond and other places outside of New Jersey is now
squarely up to the Governor and the Legislature. The Governor
will seek authority to prevent the contemplated act, and, failing
that, will summon the Legislature in special session. The state
ment by the Governor is reassuring. 1t is taken for granted that
whatever action shall be taken will be well timed; that there will
be no locking of the stable door after the horse is stolen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
Glenn Curtiss Says Future Prog
ress Depends on Develop
ment of Aerial Engine.
BY GLENN cURTISs.

AI'HE perfection of the aeroplane is
in no small measure due to the
perfection of the automobile motor, and
the future of these automobiles of the
air must depend almost entirely upon
the progress made in perfecting the
aerial motor"
That is the remarkable statement
made in Hampton's Magazine by Glenn
Curtiss, who shares with the Wrights
the honors due Americas greatest aero
plane authorities. Just returned from
winning the Bennett cup against inter-
national competition at Rheims, in
France, Mr.. Curtiss had no sooner
landed in New York than he took time
from the preparations for his Hudson
Fulton carnival flight to write an in
teresting and authoritative article on
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
TWO TURNS.

Mary said the mistress, addressing
her Tw servant, turn the f~lapjacks,
quick!"
Hurrying to the sizzling pan, the SER
want did so.
''That was we'll done, Mary; you
didn't break one of them. Stopl why
are you turning them over again?"
''They say one good turn deserves an
other, mum!"-Judge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
ms RFTORT.

Newzance-Do you know. young man,
five out OF six people who suffer
from heart trouble have brought 1t
upon themselves through the filthy
habit of smoking?
Karmley-Really! And poss bly, o
are aware that nine out of ten people
who suffer from black eyes can trace
the complaint to a habit of not mind
ing their W business-Pearsons
Weekly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
SURPRISING.

He (whispering)-Who is that insult
ferable fellow at the other end of the
table who insists upon talking all the
time?
She-Why, that's Van Cable, the
mar who wrote the clever little paper
on How to Get Rid of Old Bores."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
GOLDEN SILENCE

simplicity" he said, just for the pur-
pose of breaking the long silence. 'is
the surest sign of greatness"
Dear me. what an egotist you are, '
she pleasantly replied.-Chicago Re-
cord-Herald.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
In Ripping Good Humor
AN ELUSIVE

Would you try to buy ~influence?'
asked the political novice.
NO. answered Senator Sorghum,
my observation is that the genuine
article isn't for sale. AS Don as O man
shows signs Of being willing to sell his
influence people get wise to him n
he hasn't any."-Washington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

The plan of the new pub
lie museum, as developing,
is to be highly commended.
The managers have wisely
adopted the Metropolitan
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
THE COUNTY
CHAIRMAN

county committees of the political parties that, although the at.
torneygeneral and the Governor believe the law will forbid the
election as chairman of a man not elected a member of the com
mittee, committees generally will adopt their own interpretations
of the law and act accordingly. And in the present muddle one
Interpretation is quite as good as another. 1t is for the courts to
say which is the correct one.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
NOTHING SERIOUS.

IT suppose" he said, ''that all those
rings you yea have tender associa-
tions?'
"Oh. no." she responded. They are
merely engagement rings."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
HER ACCUMULATED TROUBLES.

81 have three husbands to- support"
pleaded the ragged beggar
"What-you are a bigamist?'
mo, sin One husbands mine, and
the others belong to my two daugh-
ters."-Cleveland Leader.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
OUTLOOK FOR THE
NEWARK MUSEUM

Museum scheme of membership, to be graded according to sub
scription. The museum makes a start with the unique Rockwell
collection of Japanese art curios as a nucleus. 1t is fair to say
that the first public exhibition to be given under museum auspices
will be attended by a wide interest in the community.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
English stage manager rehearsing

English stage manager fehearsihg
Faust"
"'Old your 'ands on your lips, old
up your 'eads and look 'aughty. You're
not on 'Amstead 'Eath now-you're In
ell. Then you go off '%urriedly, with a
look of ate
One super turned and said:
please. sir. there are only six Of
u.s."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
THE DAYS BEST @

I<<H o you love me?' he asked
In reply, the modern young girl looked at the modern young man
E with eyes perfrWd with emotion -e
DO owe you p, she repeated. 7 do. love you psychoogicaIy sochdogi-
|cany. economically From the psychologist standpoint I feelt hat our different
organisms ares so nicely differentiated as to form a properly artculated area
of combined consciousness Sodologcary, our Individual environment has
been enough in contrast to form a proper baasf for a right union. Economically
I feel sure that when W come to combine we shall be able to introduce into
the management of our affairs the right financial balance, to produce the
scientific result which every wen-ordered and conducted business produces
And now, how do you love me?"
The young man reached forward. HI casped her swiftly but surely in his
her ruby lips.
How dc | love your he replied. MY dear girl I " yu just as much
as if 20 really knew what you were talking about"-Life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

There are so many conflict
ing lawyers opinions re-
speeding the application of
the primary law to the cleo
ton of chairmen of the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

1t is of more Importance
to the people of New Jersey
at the present time to pre-
serve their water supply
than it is to elect a majority
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
LOVES ANSWER.

And hast thou ever loved heforeg'
He asked. II pray thee speak,
She blushed: her sweet eyes sought
the floor;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
VncI e Wait Mason
The Sunflozvs Poet of Ennpona, Kansas, Says Today



If your abodes on Easy street, m Troubles u of reach, most all the
fellows that you, meet will tell you you're a peach They'll tell you that in
.ts III their days, they never, never knew, in al this wilderness Of
co,r Jays. as smooth a bird as yu While you ave bullion in the
OvLD Sg, and rhno in the JAR, they'll mn around to pull your leg,
ppycYS and say how mar % are. They'll glory in your growing fame,
they'll bow and scrape and fawn; they'll load their babies with
you name ad sleep apo your lawn. But when Misfortune
comes along. n jots vol in the neck, IN everything is going wrong, and
even Hopes a wreck, and when with Dame Despair you sup and have your
ill of voc, you gold brick friends will p@sy YOU up n say IT told O sou
And then pms quiet chap will con and prove to b your friend: he'll say
when things are o the bum, they're always sme to mend" And he will
dry yor raining eyes and guide your weary feet ant help you ice again
to rse-cear back to easy street And you will note that he is one who sang
no servne tunes, wnen you were loaded down with mon, and insoence, and
.prunes #E#MNF
Copyright 1909, by George Matthew Adams)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

Whether the Bell Tele-
phone Company shall swal-
low the Interstate Tele-
phone Company, and thus
prevent the latter from Join
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

While Newark is planning
for commercial and indus
trial development by meadow
improvements and the estab-
lishment of harbor and dock
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

She answered. Not this week."
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

Copyright 1909, by George Matthew Adams-)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

in circles, rows and clusters, IN crosses and stars, and in
reflectors. At the office of the electric company are bulbs con-
tanning old-fashioned fiaments. some of which were used for many
years.
Here is a bulb" said an employe, that was in use for a dozen
years or more"
"Where?" was the question, for the thing seemed impossible.
I'm a chapel, where it was used for perhaps half an hour or SO,
now and again. Under such circumstances, there is no good reason
why a bulb containing the most recent flament should not last for
fifty years"
1t was said of some man that he could illuminate the highest
pinnacle of fame" This was spoken in the metaphorical sense
but there are men working quietly every day in Omaha who can
illuminate the topmost tip OF any old pinnacle with no trouble
worth mentioning. Wherever a wire can be thrown and fastened,
light can be turned in any volume desired; in strings or small clus-
tiers of As, the very littest bulbs, or los, los, 32s or the sunlike SOS,
three of which surpass an arc light. Electricians can wreath a dome
in splendor almost as easily as they produce the halfconcealed,
soft, reflected and widely difused light that is often noted in large
dining rooms and other vauted spaces. Or, If you do not want
the light to come direct from above, the clever electrical designer
will arrange his plan 81 that your lights will be dropped in a sort
of reversed dome and reflected back against a white ceiling. Many
a handsome banquet or ball room is lighted in this fashion, most
artstically, and with the finest effect as to color scheme develop.
ment.
Dome lamps are having a large vogue, in some lines OF bust
ness, as well as in homes. And portable lamps, with all sorts of art
glass fxings, are brought into daily and nightly use by jewelers.,
art dealers and others who seek to have their patrons educated to
appreciate the really meritorious points of their merchandise, often
overlooked.
1t may interest some to know that probably 1900 electric
flatirons are being used in Omaha; not all in laundries, either. Not
only is machinery driven by electricity, and its parts clearly dis
played to the operator, but cutting knives in factories are pushed
along by the same hidden force; washing machines r. operated
by small motors, by attaching a bulb to the electric light fixture;
and some mel of the right turn Of mind having complete cooking
outfits installed. These r a rarity as yet, however.
Cellar and basement lighting has come to that pass where to
work underground Is no hardship, on the eyes at least; and tun-
nels, storerooms, even sewers, are made Is light as day. II Erebus
were located In Omaha, a man could step in with an electric bulb
on an extension cord and make the region like unto the day for
the most cropping SOU. At the Omaha Electrical show which opens
on next Wednesday all the wonders of the science will be shown to
visitors by experts who know the inside workings of the modern
miracle that is transforming life in all its aspects and the magic Of
its application to mans daily needs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

gloomy shadow into glowing
lanes of light. 1t has switched
the scintillating brilliance of sun
light into hitherto hidden holes,
crannies and corners and is the
means of giving a most pleasure
BILE sensation to the eye from
every point Of the compass.
How great an attraction and
wonder the electric street lights
really are can only be realized
when a ruralist who has never
seen them is brought under their
spell, They are a never failing
source of wonder to them, until
the novelty wears OF. A local
, policeman tells OF one man from
the country who had held a o
cial session with friends in the
Afternoon, having disposed of his
business in the morning. When
he went on the street and butted
lis eye agaist a gyrating group
of what were apparently snakes
in an elevated lighted box. he
viewed them seriously for a few
moments, then said abruptly,
I'm going home!" And he want
home in some doubt about his
heretofore approved capacity as
an occasional practitioner at the
oar.
There is in Omaha a merchant
OF very particular taste, who
aims to have his store just a lit
tie better lighted than the bust
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

ducng ornamental advertising and reflector lighting. When one
looks at a bunch Of snakes chasing each other through the face of
a street sign, the flashing reptiles ale not moving at ALL The eff
feet is produced by stationary lamps and a high speed flasher, by
making and breaking contact very rapidly. There is but one really
revolving sign on the streets of Omaha, all others only appearing
to revove; but the cleverness of trained electricians must be cred
tied with results just the same. The single revolving sign is an
experiment tried by some ambitious electrician, but the approved
method now is the broken contact.
The number of electric street signs in Omaha is about 10,
large and small. Some of them are huge affairs, many giving a
pictorial effect, while others m confined to but a half dozen or
so lights. To say ITO doesn't sound very big, but when the por-
ton of that number on Farnam street alone are in operation the
effect is quite gorgeous. This custom has transformed acres Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

about everything that can be
made to carry a light and hold a
wire.
During this joyous harvest
festival of the capital of Our
veIa's king electricity is as un-
confined in its ramblings through
the upper atmosphere as is JOY
on terra frma; unconhned, yet
thoroughly under control from
below. From a million angles
the lights of Ak-Sar-Ben time
throw their effulgence over the
thronging multitudes and shoot
their CLEANS with persistent DAG
zle into eyes that reflect back the
glamour of their radiance. These
later day generations pass along
almost unheeding of the delecta-
BILE spread that sways, weaves
and scintillates overhead and on
all sides. They walk over rails
that rumble loudly in answer TO
tn ewhir of the dynamos far
away; the dodge trans and mo-
biles propelled by the same un-
seen, never ceasing force; they
prance along under wires
charged with death. and for
hours on hours they revel back
and forth amid the mysterious
waves of the most terrible thing
that ever has been used under
mans mastery to contribute to
his sport as we'll as his need.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

efore the Glowing Filament of the Incandescent L;

ness places of his neighbor, He is lavish in his expenditure for lights
and appears to be satisfied with results. Light is cheering ana
warming" says this merchant, and that there is a psycholoslcai
influence in its radiance | am well convinced
Does 1t have the effect of making people spend their none!
more freely than they otherwise would?"
81 incline very much to the notion that 1t does. Compare the
trade and the growth of the welllighted, cheerful store with the
lack of business and the standstnl character OF the place lighted
by lamps, for instance. One is alive; the other is dead
In the largest department stores of Omaha the yearly expense
for light will run up to probably $4,000 or more; still there is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

like thread. Under the
microscope this almost
invisible thread looks
like a saw blade, and
until a more perfect
process is developed
the tungsten wire will
remain somewhat brit
tie when not lighted,
but in action it consti-
tutes the nearest ap-
proach to daylight yet
d $ c e d. 1t is
claimed for this light
that under its white
glow colors can be
matched, thus making
1t in demand in dry
goods stores and other
places where a true
light must be had.
Whereas the older
style f1lament used go
watts, the tungsten
uses only IN watts.
1t is &C per cent more
efficient, and when the
first cost of tungsten
bulbs is brought down
to nearly the cost of
the old style it must
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

come into general use. It's inventors and owners are work
ing with that end in view. At present the hlament in a tungsten
light is anchored at both ends, in hairpin shape. Three large tung-
stems are considered better than one arc, and they use only 800
per cent.
Visitors from all sections of the country who have tarried in
Omaha during the fall festivities attending the annual advent of
Ak-Sar-Ben have been free in giving expression to their belief that
a more beautiful or better arranged illumination of the streets does
not occur anywhere in the country. For the strings and festoons of
lights, and for tho arches over the street Intersections, between
5000 and 10000 lights are used. They are of varying sizes and
colors, and generously disposed in every possible place designed to
aid in magnifying the general glorious effect. From the tip of the
court house dome and the top of the city hall tower to the eornice
Of the lowly ancient landmark, the electricians reach and utilize