davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

are not nearly so handsome, or win
ming, or-but you know!
T-oo-oo-t! To-oo-t! sounds the whis-
tie, and every spine Of every yo1ngster
quivers. We're off!
With delighted we note
that the big wheel Is surely revolving.
and b a the dock is slowly slipping
away. At its edge are assembled a
half dozen disappointed ones. A little
! girls wall comes over the water. A
small boy drops his cherished lunch
box and digs a scrupulously clean fist
a wasted washing, too, since he cannot
go-into IN eye that does it's best to
look as though it had no intention of
crying. Were as sorry as can be to
think they're late, but we cannot help
thinking it must have been their own
fault. 1t will teach them to be early
next time, we think v~irtuously, and
then forget all about them, for the boat
is fairly alive with interest.
"The Edge of the World,
Unconsciously, the mothers hold their
heads higher as the cool, salty breeze
reaches them. The children gaze
%breathless at the changing panorama
before them. To prosaic grownups 1t Is
only fiat, dull meadows, relieved by q
few bitches, several factory chimneys
and some railroad tracks. To the chill
dren it is the edge of the world, over
which they are sailing into paradise.
Too full of wonderful expectation to
| play, they hang over the edge of the
rail, their thin little legs tightly held
to leave them in the doubtfully clear
Passaic when there's a nice clean ocean
further along the line.
Suddenly dreams vanish. Plain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
A Good Days Work. You Would. Think
So If You Went on a STAR Outnq
Satisfaction in Looking
After Sick Babies, Made Well
by Fresh Air Fund.

IF you wan to feel the glow of self
righteousness in all it's wonderful
perfection. contribute a sum-great
or small-to the STARS, Free Ice and
Outing Fund, and then go down to the
steamer Newark some Wednesday
morning and watch one of the tout
ings" go out. -
If. by the time the happy mothers
and happier youngsters are ready to
wave good-by, with the first big toot
of the whistle, you do not feel at peace
with all mankind, there is something
very much wrong with YOU digestion
or your liver, and you are advised to
consult a physician at once.
Get down there about s o'clock. Then
you will be able to see the whole per-
Torrance. Down the street, faces
shining from %scrubbing. and faded little
garments, clean and starchy. come the
youngsters. giggling in delightful ex-
pectancy and Juggling at the skirts of
their elders in a vain endeavor to make
them hurry up.
1t isn't easy to hurry when one has
a baby In ones arms, or is pushing a
go-cart or carriage. Therefore, the
mothers come slowly, though their
faces, too, are alight. Sometimes on
old, old lady will be childishly petulant
because someone bumps into her, but
her smile soon reappears. A comfort
able canvas chair on the shady side Of
the deck is a balm for all her woes.
children All over the Boat.
They have the pick Of the places, do
these early ones, and with utmost sat
isfaction they watch the scrambles and
good -natured chickering's of the rest. The
children are here. there and every
where. Fear knows them not. The
formidable captain has no terrors for
them. Right into his sacred precincts
do they peep, to scamper away in de-
licious pretense Of fright when he
gruf1y orders them to right abou face.
Dear me, when will -the procession
stop? The boat will sink for sure be-
fore all obtain places. you a~nxiously
think, but don't you believe 1t. There
is room for everyone. Down on the
lower deck is the paradise of the per-
ambulator. Carriages and go-carts are
not allowed on the upper decks. so the
mothers of the ~Iittlest ones congregate
here in sociable groups of two and
three, each guarding her own little
mite-or mites-and secretly feeling
sorry for all the others. whose babies
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
WENT ABOUT FOUR DAYS
WITH FRACTURED SKULL.
[special to the EVENING star.l

PLAINFTELD. July s.-Charles
Sprague was arrested today to await
the result of injuries to Thomas Caul-
field, who, 1t appears, has been walking
around since Monday with a fracture
Of the skull, the result of a fight for
which the two were arrested that day.
They were released at that time.
Since then Caulfeld has a a hemor-
rhage and is now in a critical condi-
ton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
FLORENCE MOURNS DEATH
OF POPULAR NEWSBOY.
Lads Body Found in River Near
FavOrite Haunt.
Especial to the Evening start

FLORENCE, July 9.-Louis Weeks. 8
newsboy of this city, is dead, and a pal
of sorrow overspreads the entire town
over his untimely fate. Graphing
parties found the boys body in the
Delaware i've last night, after he had
failed to return home for supper.
Louis served a big route with evening
papers and closed the circuit with q
daily visit to the fleet Of vessels at the
foundry wharves. His father saw him
going toward the wharves yesterday
afternoon, and when the boy failed to
return home the frantic parent found a
few newspapers scattered along the
wharf, and implored his fellow foundry
men to search the river.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

ner of William that looks like a sum
rise on the Passaic or a flaming arc
hght, don't be alarmed, it may be only
ofhcer Wake Full Ness doing sky duty
with a magnifying glass at the Della
ware, Lackawanna n Western sta
ton. And don't rush for assistance If
ne should grasp 1t firmly In his right
hand and start executing the difficult
n varied motions of a children's wand
drill. 1t is only a signal to Rounds
man Wat Cher at Bank street that a
small boy is stealing the incandescent
globes from the Prudential tower.
This new scheme will save money
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
ELKS ESCAPE WASHOUTS
ON LOS ANGELES TRIP.

Friends of the 1872 Elks who left their
home in this city on Tuesday for the
grand lodge session in Los Angeles.
Cal. on July u TO 1e, have received
letters telling of the trip thus far.
Washouts, which delayed the Pennsyi-
vania delegation. were escaped by the
Newarkers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
|UNY0N'S
PAW PILLS

The best Stomach and
Liver Pills known and
a positive and speedy
cure for Constipation,
Indigestion, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Sour Stom-
ach, Headache, and all
ailments arising from a
disordered stomach or
e1,,oo;eh liver Thew con.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
PAvLOvA, THE IMMORTAL
TO DANCE IN NEW YORK,

= ST. PETERSBURG. July s.-Mme.
Pavlova, who is the premiere ballet
lancer of the Imperial Opera. has
signed a contract with a New York
theatrical firm to appear in that city
in the autumn. In Paris Pavlova.
called .'the Immortal" has been the
rage Of late.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

phen's, W. j. Fader. Harry c.. Ward
and Lester Cook; st. Luke's. NJ. A. II.
H~oagland, G. H.. Hoagland and Jo-
seph Taylor; First Reformed morning
Sunday school. George Horton. Frcd
Cummings and A. E. Brakeman; after
noon Sunday school. j. w. Faitoute,
Livingstone Hinckley. N. r. Relhman
and John Lieb: st. Paurs, A. E. Bar
low. William Lee and George A. Hay.
The excursion was divided into three
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
WOMAN DIES IN R

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July s.-One
woman was burned to death and an
other so badly injured that her death
is likely by a fire at 2s6 Fountain street
today. The dead woman As believed to
be Miss Susie Keenan,.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

sections, the first leaving at $40 a. m,
the second at $3.50 and the third at 3
o'clock. All three sections arrived at
their destination in less than two hours
after the start was made, thus afford
ing those who attended ample oppor-
tunity to enjoy themselves at both re-
sorts. On the return trip the first sec
ton will leave for Newark at s o'clock
tonight. the second at 6:45 and the third
at $50 O'Clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
SETS ASIDE FUND FOR WIDOWS.

wINSrED. Conn.,, July s.-rhe will
of Caleb J. Camp, former president of
the Connecticut Western railroad, now
the Central New England. who died
here last month in his s5th year. has
been admitted to probate. He left $685.
600 In trust for deserving Winsted
widows and spinsters, and the balance
of his large estate he b~equeathed to his
family.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

hn in concentrated form all the vir-
l1es and values of Munyon's Paw-Paw
ionic and afe made from the juice of
Recommend Vlese pilldas being the best
laxative ann cathatic ever conl-
pounded. @ a 257Yent bottle and if
you are not frfectlyl satisfied | will re-
fund your I RpsS MUNYON.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
COPS TO Be ARMED
WITH TELESCOPES
May Do Sky Duty with Magnify
ing Glasses and Wear Opera
Glasses for Guns.

81 see they are going to arm the cops
with telescopes" observed the stout
man with the ford complexion, to the
understood person who sat next to him
on the Broad street car
What fof"' the little man wanted
to know.
S they a capture auto speeders
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

With a police duty, double re-
slescope will soon relieve him
es and worries for the time
s certainly up to date all
little listener ventured, ito
scheme like that"
lte!" calculated the fat one,
way ahead of date. Well,
Ftreet. so long"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
Sail Through Ocean and Fun at
Luna Park Unknown Won
ders to Many.

everyday gnawing appetites AXE their
place. The STARS outing folks are
prepared for this. Chunky. satisfying
sandwiches are passed around, to be
quickly followed by rich, sweet milk
big glasses, too.
More, mommy." cries one tiny little
girl with very white cheeks and lips,
more, it's dood!a'
SSH. dearie, mustn't be a little
piggy" whispers her mother. A little,
peevish wall is her answer for the little
girl is not a we'll little girl, and you
know how your well-fed youngsters act
when they are i'll.
Indeed, she shall have more en-
claims the attendant. and another
trimming glass is thrust into the moth
er's hand. The little girl drinks, rests
and drinks again. Then with a salts
fled sigh she buries her little head in
her mothers shoulder, ahd goes to
sleep.
Homeward Bound!
"She hasn't touched a thing in two
days." explains the mother. eagerly,
still mortified at her child's plea for
more, that's why she acted so. And
the milk is so good. too," she added,
wistfully.
All the way to Coney there are such
scenes as these. By the time the island
is reached everyone is well fed and
happy. Even the most anxious moth,
ers have laid aside their troubles.
Luna Park is invaded. not to call its
soul-a pleasure park Is full of soul, II
you but look for tits own until eve
ming.
Coming home the boat is a scene of
wonderful peace. Everyone has had a
glorious time, and is now quite willing
to rest. The children and the very.
very old ladies r sound asleep. The
mothers chat In low tones. In one cor
ner a mother of five x reminis-
cent. Pretty soon she begins. in an I'M
even voice, one of the melodies of her
girlhood. 1t is an old time 'favorite and
soon all have softly Joined in.
AT last the boat quietly pulls into the
dock. SLEEPY tots are taken ashore and
the procession vanishes up the street.
"A good days work" agree the pur-
ser and the captain, as the last form
disappears.
Surely we all think so, don't we, and
aren't we glad that we helped, If only
a little?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

for the city. too. The cop won't have
to carry guns or clubs any more.
They'll use opera glasses as guns.
When a criminal gets on the street and
sees a sight that makes him think he
Is In froEt of the forward turret of a
Dreadnaught he isn't likely to attempt
fight. If he should be extra brave and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

II QEDAN es Third Avenue. Block 70
LLDLNO4N ocean. Terms moderate. Gar
age and livery connection with hotel.
E. J. TILTQN-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

SpriBr Lake, N. J.
- Delightfully."- situated sprinl
ST, James Lake Beach. Boating. tennis
-- eroqueti terms reasonable.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
a Bigger District.

Last Spring. at a banquet given by
the citizens of the District to President
Taft the distinguished Chief Magistrate
of the Nation stated in his speech that
he had always doubted the constitu-
tionality of the act of retrocession by
which that portion of the District of
Columbia across the river was given
back to Virginia. The very next day
after the delivery of the speech move-
ment was started to bring back the
retroceded territory, and it has gone
steadily on until it has now arrived at
the point where the public may know
what they are about. A subcommittee
of the Committee on Laws and Legisla-
tion of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce was called to consider the
eonstitutionaiity or unconstitutiOnaIity
of the act of retrocession of 1S46 A
very interesting meeting of the COM
mitee was held last week. and the
matter of the retrocession was thoroly
gone over by +. P. B. Sands, his ad-
dress being in the nature of a history
of the acts affecting the boundaries of
the District of Columbia. The opinion
of the committee seems to be that the
act of retrocession was not constitu-
tional. and acting upon this influence
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

education of boys is most valuable, and
when we are reminded that the very
best influences that surround any mans
life are the memories of his mother,
and that he seldom refers to the infiu-
ence of his father, II can very easily be
seen that it is the mother who had the
shaping of his life. and thoroly ground
ed him in the principles of morality,
right and justice. The influence Of the
mother is undoubtedly furthered by the
influence of the good woman teacher.
Often she has children of her own, or
at least looks forward to q home of
her own where her children will play
about her knees. and her heart is soft
ened toward the children OF those 9TH
and direction in their studies and for
moral example.
Men teachers, presumably, are all
right, so far as just the knowledge to
be found between the two covers of the
books is concerned. They may teach
in a more forceful manner and In some
ways may have a better effect upon the
boys; but. generally speaking. this ef-
feet is lessened by the habits of the
men teachers. Nearly all of these men
teachers smoke, most of them are given
to profanity. and many of them to the
use of slang. They care absolutely
nothing about the culture OF the chill
dren's minds outside of the book knowl-
edge that they are trying to force upon
them. and they think nothing about
the little niceties of life that each child
has to have taught it by precept and
example, over and over again before
the lasting impression is made. Men
teachers never tell their boys that they
should keep their clothes brushed, keep
their hair in order, trim their finger
nails. take off their hats to ladies or
when in the house, to rise and stand
when ladies enter the room and offer
the chair in which. they are sitting, even
II there are half dozen others in the
room; never reproye them for their
language. and are apt 20 applaud the
boys cruelty to insects and animals be-
cause they think it is making them
strong and fearless. In fact, they do all
sorts of things that grown-up men learn
to DO regardless of their early training,
perhaps. and themselves set examples
to these growing boys that it takes
years to efface.
As matter of fact. the history of
our public schools will show undoubt-
edly that the very best teachers for
boys and girls are women. Very few
men teach because they want to. but
simply to tide themselves over until
they may learn some profession or busi-
ness. Women enter teaching as a pro-
fession. and they are, anyhow, the nat
urai guardians of children.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
Women VS.. Men Teachers.

A funny discussion has been started
IN the public schools of Washington. in
Hnlch the Superintendent of Schools.
Mr. Stuart, and Commissioner Macfar-
land stand on entirely different ground,
anu IL all comes about over sermon
OF Dr. Guthrie, of the Hamline Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. DR.. Guthrie is
of the opinion that there shouId he
more men teachers employed in not
only the city schools of Washington.
but in the public schools of the coun.
try. DIR. Guthrie believes that "men
children" should be under the tutIage
or men anG not of women He thinks
that they grow effeminate and much
less manly where they are long under
the domination of women. Sun stuart
agrees with DR.. Guthrie Commissioner
Macfarland says that the proof of the
pudding Is In the eating, and that the
graduates of the public schools of the
CITY, now, as always, among the most
successful and useful men in the conn
Try, mad, as rule, women teachers
he says that he does not believe thar
poys rose anything essential in being
tauSnt Dy women. II seems that this
whole question was started when tbe
educational Commission from England
visited this country about two Years
ago, and in their report Commented
untavorably upon the fact, strange to
them, that the majority of school teach
ers here were women. Since then the
whole country has been discussing the
matter.
1t Is rather late in the day to begin
talking about boys being made effemj-
nate because they are under the tutelage
OF women. Never was there man who
achieved anything in life that he could
not some place along the trail point to
the milestones where he had been as
sisted by the counsel, advice and love
OF some good woman. Scarcely a man
perhaps, who has gone to the bad who
could not say the same thing, that he
had been assisted on the downward
pain py some bad woman, and this
goes to prove the rule that women en-
ter very largely into the advancement
or hindrance of the other sex. Ger
tainly the moral effect of women in the
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

will be brought to bear upon Congress
TO have the retroceded district returned
by Virginia The tract in question Is
said not to be populous. and If ii were
given back to the District a magnifi-
cent boulevard to Mount Vernon would
probably result. with the District in
control of the larger portion of the
territory thru which the way would
lead. OF course, the question win new
er be settled until il finally reaches the
Supreme Court, and now is a right good
time to take 1t there.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
Golden Wedding.

Comrade and Mrs. W. ID. Yingling.
of Washington, celebrated their golden
wedding day Oct. at their home here.
1t was a great day for them, general
invitation being extended TO their
friends to reception from s to 10
O'Clock. All of their children. two sons
and two daughters. seven grandchil-
dren, three of Mrs. YingIing's sisters
and a brother Of Comrade Yingling
gathered about the family table on that
lay. Comrade Yingiing and Mrs. Ying-
ling were both born In Maryland, and
were married Oct. 3, 1859. Comrade
Yfngiing Is a veteran of Co. G, 209th
Pa. He is a member of Lincoln Post.
OF this city. and both Mr.. and Mrs.
YiDgling are members of Wesley Chap
ell, Comrade Yingiing being a promi-
nent worker in the Central Union Mis-
sion. and for years its chorister. Mrs.
Yingling Is member of Lincoln w.
K. c. Both Comrade and Mrs. Yingiing
enjoy the confidence. respect and love
of very large circle of friends in
Washington and elsewhere.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
k7:1SI2E9

ONE CLIENT MADE as 500 LAST YEAR.
Our fra., books tell WHAT TO INVENT
and HOW TO OBTAIN a PATENT. Write
for them. Send sketch for free opinion as to
patentabiiity. We advertise your patent for
sale free. WOODWARD CHANDLER, Reg
istered Attorneys, 1ses Street. Washingtsns
ID. C.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

Secretary OF the Interior Ballinger
left Seattle early this month on q jour
ney of inspection Of Irrigation projects
and investigation of other matter un-
der his Jurisdiction. He will visit the ore
land reclamation project in California,
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

OS SCENIC POST CARDS. No alike n
20 N. T. Trader. ss Duane st. New York. 1VC
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

Philander C. Knox, Jr.. son of Secre-
tary of State Knox, let out too many
notches in the throttle of his buzz wag.
on in Providence, r. l., the other day,
ana got fined SIS and costs for speed
ing. He tried to plead that he was ON
his way to Boston to attend a Presi-
Dental dinner when arrested. but he
had to pay the fine just the same.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

The Government has come to the aid
OF 100 destitute Americans who are
stranded at Nome. Alaska. and a reve-
nue. cutter has been ordered MP TO
bring them home. Among the number
are several women. The official re-
ports say that the party. who are Amer
leans. were brought to Nome by an
investment company. which, according
TO the official dispatch, has not paid
them their years wages. and they are
now depending upon charity for sps-
tenance.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
GUNS! REPEATING RIFLES!

51shot Htmmeries<. center-fre cartridge, saoos
1ashot Hammeriess rfm-dre cartridge $500, spring
Held rife .i5o: Caroues u 50. Pistols Flint LoeE
sword -Beyonets for dens Large stock. Send stamp
for price list OHIO Supply Co.. Box 7ss Steubenvfis
Ohio
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

Oct. 1s will be draped In mourning
by the free-lunch fiends of Washington
hereafter, and the man in the silk hat
of ancient vintage with solitary nickel
in his gray striped trousers. fierce
thirst and gnawing hunger will here
after buy his sandwich or his beer as
his appetite demands. The nickel won't
buy both. The retail liquor dealers at
recent meeting decided that the free
lunch had to go. They declared that
for dead, all-around cinch the free
lunch was certainly it, 1t cost prob
ably more than IT came to, and the re-
tailers have concluded that they will
abide strictly by the law and sell
drinks and not feeds" 1t really and
truly was the feed that most of the let
on drinkers wanted. Restaurant keep
ers had fused more or less about this;
but the rules are not so strict about
places that men eat as they are about
those where they drink, and when the
eating aid drinking were combined
the retailers thought that they had
rather the easier time of 1t. The
"growler" will also cost more. Now
you can get a tin bucket full Of beer
for q nickel. but hereafter It will cost
dime. 1t Is a pretty good rule in the
direction of temperance.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

Charles F. McKim. the architect Of
the newer portions of the White Hnnse.
who recently died, left good portion
OF his very large fortune to the Amer
ican Academy OF Arts in Poine. He
said in his will: II have been connect
ed with the foundation of the American
Academy in Rome. and have taken
part in the effort to secure sibscrip
lions 10 the fund OF $1,000. zoo TO the
present endowment of this Academy"
and as the fund had not been made up
at the time of making his Will he gave
very largely of his fortune 10 help out
this faSorite idea of his.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

They are trying to boom Gen. Fred
erick Dent Grant as Prohibition candi-
date for President In 1912. While
Cen Grant is a pronounced Prob BIZ
tionist, he is at the same time a SOL
der He was born a soldier, and viii
remain one to the end As soldier
1t would be impossible for him to ac-
@ept nomination for the Presidency
Here's guessing that he will stick to
shoulder straps.