davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
QUEEN WILHELMiNA.
interesting Anecdotes of Ruler OF
Holland.

AS BELTS the daughter of SO accom-
plished a mother as the Duchess of Al
bangs sister. Queen Wilhelmina is
"bien instruir,' Tor her education, per-
sonally directed by Queen Emma, was
OF the strictest. Bismarck. in n of
his roughly sarcastic moods, talking of
the qualifications necessary for kings
and e1nperors, roundly asserted that all
a sovereign need know was how to coa-
verse in foreign tonSues and how to sit
firmly on a horse.
The Queen of the Netherlands is an
adept at both these arts, German,
French, English and, of course, Dutch,
came naturally to her in her early
youth; and By the time she was 5 or s
she was well able to take care of her.
self when she mounted her spirited lit
tie pony with the long flowing name, by
whose side she was photographed to
the delight OF her future subjects.
of the Importance which, as a child,
she attached to her position as Il
sovereign-to-be many amusing stories
have been narrated. If one of them is
recalled here, it is for the reason that
it was told to the writer at first hand
by a lady of the court at The Hague
long before it got into circulation in
his country. One day Queen Emma
(who was the Dowager Queen at the
time) was in her room when an in
effectual attempt to turn the handle
was made. WHO is there" asked the
Queen mother, somewhat surprised.
''The Queen of Holland" was the in
slant reply, in rather an authoritative
one A dead silence followed this por-
tentous announcement; what was evil
IDENTIFY intended to be an "open sesame
was futile. A few more seconds passed,
and then a more persuasive, almost an
imploring, cry was heard. 1T is L,
mother-W ilhelmina, your little girl
May 1 come in?" And the penitential
appeal was irresistible.
King William was as indulgent a
father as could be found; and. perhaps
In his good-tempered way. the King
~overindulged 1.-The apple of his eye
AS soon as she had entered her teens,
however, and until she had ceased to
be a RENE Mineure," she toiled indie
.fatigably TO master the intricate prob
lens of statecraft appertaining to
sovereignty, and from the date when
she came of age until NOW she is
known to have taken the liyeliest and
most intelligent interest in her queenly
duties.
More than this, she has been always
so mindful of the needs OF her poorer
subjects, has devoted so much time and
thought to the most pressing philan-
thropic works and has aided so many,
not only with her sympathetic advice,
but with her purse. that she has en-
deared herself TO the nation at barge
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
OFFICIAL ART SCHOOLS.
Sorolla Says They Do More
Harm Than Good.

The chief obstacle to high-art prog
ress in Spain" as in all Europe. is the
ofhcial art schools. You in America
are happy that you have none of them.
In the official art schools the teacher
Is not at all dependent on his pupils
on mis- success in training them. Con-
sequently, incapable teachers persist
through many years in deforming stu
dent minds, teaching wrong methods.
doing much mischief. Students go to
the school and do the work put before
them, and at the end of a fixed time
graduate and receive a diploma to the
effect that they are artists, but when
they come to a trial with nature it Is
seen that their methods are wrong.
They do not understand. they cannot
truthfully portray; the teaching they
have received in the school was worse
han useless.
/ recently asked the principal of a
great school whether out of all the 300
there would be produced an artist. He
said that was asking too much. These
official schools stamp out originality,
individuality and substitute the false,
the conventional. The students whom
they are sending forth turn out pic
lures which are not works of art at all.
They are factory goods. 1t makes no
difference to the official teacher
whether his students do well or i'll.
4 4 -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
IMPOSING
SENTENCE JUDGE
INCREASES TERM
Gives Hartman Is Months, but
Learning of Record Makes
Ii 5 Years.

Because of his prison record, which
was learned after he had eebn sent to
the p~enitentialy for eighteen months,
George Hartmna is now on his way to
State prison for five years. Judge
Davis. of the Court of Quarter SEES
sions snet him there after reeonsider-
ing the original sentence.
Hartman had pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering Frederick
Staab's store. 26112 Market street, on
March 80 last and stealing six revol-
Vers valued at $24, and it was on this
plea that Judge Davis imposed the
p~enitentiary sentence. Then some of
the sleuths of the prosecutors office
got the tip that Hartman, who is
homeless, had chen released from the
ohio State prison only two months ago
and had lone pueh time in California.
The courts attention was called TO this
record and the sentence was chahsed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
ESSAYISTS.

The lowest form of art is the essay
and the lowest form of humanity Is the
~essayist. The trouble with the essayist
is that he knows too much. He wins
his questionable success by pelting his
listeners or7his readers with huge cata-
logic hunks of erudition until they are
completely submerged and unable TO do
any more than gasp for breath.
In the mind of the essayist the ideal
essay is a college education in tabloid
form. on the other hand. an essay
must not be understood 10 be appreci-
ated. If it is understood, it stands
forth, Of curse, as meaningless as re-
marks on the liquor question by a poll
tician who doesn't know whether he is
talking to a saloon-keeper or a w. C..
=. L. lady.
II anyone wants to take the pains
critically to analyze a really artistic
essay, it will be found that almost every
statement made is true. but that none
of them makes any difference. Ellis o.
Jones in Life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
RICH PROGRAM FOR
TWO-DAY FETE Of
GERMAN CITIZENS
Music. Speech Making and Dam
cling Features Sunday and
Monday.
CONGRESSMAN BARTHOLD
TO ADDRESS NEWARKERS
Colonel E. c. StahI, OF Trenton,
to Be Orator on Second
Day of Celebration.

German Day, the festival dear TO the
sons and daughters of the Fatherland,
viii be celebrated in this city this year
on Phngst Sunday and Pfngst Monday
next sunday and Monday.
There viii be speeches, gymnastic
Exercises and plenty of vocal and
Instrumental music of d high class will
mark the program. while visitors from
far and near Viii receive a warm well
cpine
Congressman Richard Barthold, of ST
Louis. has accepted the invitation of
tie German -American Alliance. under
niiose c&re the affair will take place,
q make The address ON the drst day.
= hile Colonel +. c. Stahl, of Trenton,
viii ae the other orator of that day.
= sacred e%orcert, with Professor Benz
Ter as us leader. will he a feature in
he afternoon, wh children of the
fisiman-E English schools. under Pro-
tessnr Eugene Rahm. and those of the
Nest Newark kindergarten will sing
eleruses.
MONDAY. die second and last day.
Viii be opened with a concert by Pro-
5essor krimke's orchestra. and this will
t. Followed by several ehoruses from
the United Singers. George Seikel, the
veteran conductor of gymnastics. Will
entertain The guests with his classes
OF boys and sirls from the Newark
Turn Vcrein.
With a dance. lnde the direction
of Professor Mayer. that win run well
Into Tuesday morning, the two days
celebration will be brought 10 a merry
Close.
George Hoerig is the president of the
festival. and George Grimme at the
head of the German-American Central
Alliance, while William F. Hoffman. as
head of the reception committee, and
Noah Gutter, first speaker of the New
arb Turn Nerein. will be prominently
Identified with the fest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
HEAR ARGUMENTS IN
INJUNCTION PLEA.

Yiee-Ghancellor Howell today heard
argument on the applicatio nof f. V
Connect q Co. to get an order e%njoin-
ing the United Hatters of North Amer
lea, four local unions, and a number of
individual members from intimidating
or using violence in the prevention of
the free flow of experienced labor into
their factory. and adjourned the mat
ter until o o'clock on the morning Of
June 10 for argument on law points in
volved.
Borden CT. Whiting. Of Sommer, Colby
& Whiting appeared for the complain
ants.
Samuel kalisch, who, with Edward
NJ. Cole, represents the defense, made
an exhaustive argument, going into de-
tail on the ~affidavits, both of the COM
plainants and defense.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
ABOUT MILLINERS.

An Atchison woman who has a sin
cere desire to be economical took a blue
feather. some velvet and q rose to d
milliner. asking the milliner to furnish
the shape and trim it. The woman was
proud of the feather, the velvet and
the rose, as they were as good as new,
hut the milliner cast just one glance
at them. and then the m began to
apologize. Apologies are not neces-
sary." said the milliner icily. you
surely don't expect me to use anything
Hike that And the woman didn't.
Another oma said to her miliiner,
bra vely: II want "A hat hat doesn't
cost a cent over So" "W-h-a-t!''
screamed the milliner. Il mean STAN
mered the woman. that doesn't cost
over SIS "Oh, well. that's better
said the miliner.-Kansas City Jour
nal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
DEFENSE HAS IT'S SIDE
IN DUX'S DAMAGE SUIT.
Pickle Dealer Wants $4,000
from Public Service.

The defense in the trial of the action
for $4,000 damages brought by Am
hrose Dux against the Public Service
Railway Company was begun before
Judge Adams and a jury in the Circuit
Court today. after the motion for Il
non-suit made by Chamlcey H. Beas-
ley. counsel for the defense, had been
denied
Dux deals in pickles and smoked
beef. and lives in 262 Parker street. on
October 16. 1905, he was driving along
South Orange emu when a trolley
car ran into his wagon n he was
thrown out and badly hurt. One of his
claims was that he expended $500 in
medicines.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
NOTABLE MILITARY BALL.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The most inn
portant social event in military circles
in the department of the east was the
annual garden party of the New York
branch of the Army Relief Association.
held on Governors Island yesterday.
The entertainment opened with a re-
view of the Seventh Regiment of the
New York National Guard by General
Leonard Wood.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
TO BUILD sI,OO0,O 600 PIPE LINE.

PITTSBURG, May %6.-The Ohio
Fuel Supply Company will issue the re-
manning 10000 shares Of its treasury
stock, Within the next ten days the
company will begin construction of an
eighty-mile pipe lihe from Sugar Grove.
o.. to the gas fields in West Virginia
1t Is estimated the cost will exceed ST.
0O0. 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
NORTH, DIRECTOR OF
CENSUS, RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-S. n. d.
North, director of the census, has ten
dered his resignation to President Taft
II 1t was accepted today. e.. Dana
Dufand, deputy commissioner of corr
pofatlons, has been named to succeed
nm. North's resignation is a direct
result of his recent controversy with
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
TO DISCUSS LAND REGISTRY.

Chief among the subjects for discus
sion at the annual dinner OF the New
ark Real Estate Brokers Exchange, to
be held tonight in Davis's parlors.
Broad street, Is the mooted question OF
the new land registry laws Of several
States. There viii be an address, also,
the economic relations between client
and broker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
CHICAGO TOO POOR TO FETE TAFT.

CHICAGO, May 26EChicago is too
poor to q the expense Of having
President Taft lay the cornerstone of
the new city hall. Therefore, the Coun-
ell committee on public buildings has
abandoned the plan of inviting the ex-
e%cutive. The committee figured that it
woul cost $4,000 to have the celebration
it planned, 1t was too much.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
PRICE OF LAMB GOES UP.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Mutton or lamb
chops are likely to be set before the
diner by the waiter decidedly more
Dreaded than anything else shortly.
as in FIVE weeks the price has mounted.
reaching the highest point Of recent
years. With an advance yesterday Of
fifteen cents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS DINEJ

In recognition of the good work ac-
complished by them in the last election
the members of the Eighth Ward ex-
ecutive committee were rendered a
banquet at Ac~htel-Stetter's last night
by Richard J. Franz, treasurer of the
Democratic county committee, Thomas
J. Harrison was POSTMASTER.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
DIES AT FATHERS FUNERAL.

sTRorDSBURG, Pa, May 26.-Har-
rison Frantz, of L~ehighton, while at
tending the funeral of his father, John
Frantz, Of KunlSletown suffered an
apoplectle stroke and expired about the
same time the cortege Of his father was
leaving the house.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
BOY STRUCK BY CAR.

Antonio Quinn, IS years old, of 8
Nicholson street, was struck by a
Broad street car, No. 2i29, going west,
at Clinton ven today. He receiver
. slight cut on the back Of his head,
and was taken home in the patrol
wagon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
THEE RnRs THREE.

Thieves made q haul last night at II
jackson street. The victims were Ro-
btan zuszlSa. a pair Of tronser and
Sc; Joseph Eowalski, black suit and
II. and Michael WaIanski, q green
quit. valued at $g2.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
DEAD AT THE AGE OF 100.

WOODSTOCK. N. b.. May 26.-John
Graham. OF Kirkland, near here. is
dead. aged 109 years. Graham was
born in colerainc, Ireland, He was IN
possession Of all hts faculties and active
until about a month ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
METHOD IN HER MADNESS.

IT hope son never nag your husband
only when he's beating the rugs.
When thoroughly irritated he makes a
much better job. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
SAN DOMINGO
SAID To Be IN
STATE OF REVOLT
Complications May Result from
Attitude of Refugees
from Hayti.

PORT Az PRINCE, Hayti. May 26.--
1t is authoritative.y known that Senior
Gonzales, the Dominican minister here,
received from his government news of
uprisings in The district of
Monte Cristi. in Dominican territory.
They are said to be of no vital i'm
%portance, but the Dominican refugee
element still existing here lately has
beer very turbulent. n serious de-
velopments are feared.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

CAPE HAITIEN. Hayti, May 20
Santo Domingo government is pro-
ceeding against the revoautionists as
rapidly as possible.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
SUMMER RESORTS.

WAHEDI " Ocean Pathway, near beach
Vh'LN-i Service and table unsurpassed.
May to October,
II. II. ALCOCK.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16

Lodges and their meeting nights
and place OF meeting will be carried
for 25c the month. We have all man
ner of lodges here.
If you desire special write-ups Of
social or church affairs, with all details,
no condensation. ETC., see the manager,
as there will be some charges.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16

All hunters licenses, whether resident
or nonresident. expire on the first day
OF June of each year.
You must not use or attempt to use
the license Of another person, or in any
manner make any change in any license
for the purpose of tran> ferring the same.
under the penalty of prosecution for
forgery.
Owners of farm lands, their children
or tenants, may hunt and kill game on
their own farms during the open season
when 1t is lawful to kiil game. without
procuring a hunters license, but they
must not hunt beyond the lines of their
own farms without hunters license.
The State Game Commissioner, his
wardens or deputies, may hunt ensnare
or entrap game birds and animals and
transport them to sections of the State
where scarcity Of these game birds or
animals exists for the purpose propagat-
ing and restocking said sections Of the
State.
You must procure license before
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16

You may hunt and kill quail only from
November 10th to December go, Of each
year.
You must not kill any prairie chicken
or g,ouse for period of four years from
the first day of July 1907 or any wild
turkey, pheasant or partridge for a
period of six years from July /, 1907.
You must not mel, trap or ensnare
quail, prairie chicken, pheasants or
partridges at any time or under any
circumstances unless authorized to do so
by the State Game Commissioner.
You may kill wookcocks and mourning
doves only from August lst to Novem-
Der goth, of each year.
You may kill grey. red fox or black
squirrels from July Ist to November 9Th
of each year.
You may kill all kinds of snipe and
pover from September Ist to May rst
Of each year.
You may kill wild geese, ducks, brant
c,ots, rail or other water fowl from
September ist to April 18th OF each year.
You must not Kill wild geese, ducks,
brant, coots. rail or other water fowl
after shutdown or before sunrise of each
succeeding day.
brant, coots, rail or other Water fowl
from any steamboat, sailb ,at. electric or
gasoline launch. or from any sinkboat,
box or sneakboat, or artificial blind in
the open Waters of this State.
You mus, not kill wild geese, ducks,
brant, quail, pheasants. cartridges, prai-
RE chickens. grouse or squirrel for mar
ket or commercial purposes.
You must not sell. bay or have in
possession for the purpose OF selling. or
transport for the purpose of sale, any
wild geese. ducks. brant. quail. prairie
chickens, grouse or squirrels that have
been killed the State of Illinois.
Yon must not at any time kill more
than twenty wild ducks, geese. brant,
coots. rail or other water fowl, or more
than fifteen quail or other game birds in
one day.
You must not kill, Catch or have in
possession. living or dead, any wild bird
or part of bird other than game bird,
except English sparrow, crow, crow
back-bird or chicken hawk, and you
must not purchase or expose such birds
for sale.
You must not destroy or remove from
their nests the eggs of any prairie chick
en-, grouse, quail, wild turkey, pheasant,
partridge, duck goose, brant or song
bird
You may kill for commercial purpose
and transport for sale or market all kinds
of snipe, plover, mourning doves and
rabbits.
You must not offer for sale or trans
port for the purpose of selling any snipe
or plover or mourning dove after the
expiration of five days next succeeding
the fist day of he closed season; nor
can you sell the same during the first
two days of the open season.
Inhabitants of his State may receive
game coming from other states where it
is lawful to kill and ship out of such
states, and expose and sell on tn mar
ket such game between the first day OF
October and the first day of February of
he foIloxuiuU war;
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
sons of the year.

sons of the year.
You must not at any time use ferret
for the purpose of hunting. capturing or
killing any game, animals or rabbits.
The title to and ownership of all song
birds. game birds, and animals protected
under the game law is declared to be in
the State.
JOHN A. WHEELER,
State Game Commissioner.
SPRINGFIELD. ILLS.
June /, 1908.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
MAGAZINE
READERS

SUNOEr NAoAzYNI
beautifully illussaasd. ed aeds A. "a
and an;clss sbsu Caliss.ia an1 vA'o~
ill the Far We.
CAMERA CRAFT
devoted saeh,neaaA 10 he ~
ti,s;c rspsoduedsa Il me besa II 90
work Il a.sAsw and psofsss;saal yss
phs,s0spA~s.
ROAD OF 4 Tx0U0AuD W0uO310
. book Il IS paess. containing
40 celsssd phsseVaphs Of SO.7S
picturesque spss i Calfsrn;a
and Orsosa.
Teal $3.7S
All for $3.50
Aldsss al orders -
SUNSET NA0AZINH
E1o.A B.lR.s Son Fssnesee
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
The Clubs, Social and Otherwise.

The Clubs, Social and Otherwise.
Ladies' Sunlight Social, meets every
Wednesday at the residences OF its
members, discusses art, culinary, and
home circle questions.
st. Paul Sewing Circle meets every
Thursday at Lecture room of st. Paul
church, discusses all important home
circle questions.
Mothers Literary, meets every
month, auxiliary to st. Paul Sewing
Circle.
The Woman's Club, meets every
week, is the oldest club-has been and
is a rescue club for the fallen,
philanthropic agency, this club has
social and Juvenile section, Mrs. G.
H. Morgan is president, Mrs. Higgin-
botham is chairman, of the social Sec
ton; Miss Clara Blackwell is press
reporter for this club.
The None-Such, is social club
among the younger society folk
meets every Thursday.
Don't Worry Twelve" is conpos ed
of the elderly married ladies-meets
weekly.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
For Sale at Thomp-
sons and 728 Wash.

We will run the cards, announcing
the place and meeting nights of all
Lodges, for 25c per month.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16

hunting rabbits but they may be killed
and sold in any number and in all sea-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
THIN BILE CLUB.

Meets every two weeks on Friday.
Besides needle work a social and lit
erary program is rendered.
GERTRUDE WADE, Pres.
MARTHA CHANDLER, Secy.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16

Call at this office for type writing,
work. 3O51a So. 9Th st. Old phone 99S.
short hand and general stenographic
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
CORRECT ENGLISH-HOW TO
USEIT.'
A Monthly Magazine devoted to the
use of English.
Josephine Turck Baker, Editor.
Partial Contents.

Partial Contents.
Queries and answers.
The Art OF Conversation.
Shall and Will: Should and Would:
How to Use them
PrOnunciatiOns(C Century Dictionary
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School
What to Say and What not to Say
Course in Grammar.
Course in Letter Writing and
Punctuation.
Business English for the Business
Compound Words: How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
Agents wanted.
Sl.00 Year. Send 10 cents for sam
pie copy
Department E.
CORRECT ENGLISH, evanston: ILL.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-12
TIME FOR COPS !:
TO GET BUSY

Political questions have NO
further charms for the federated
sons of rest and weary Willies in
general, since Acting Chief of Pc.
lice Coverly declared he and his
bunch were going to start clear
ing. Spokane don't look half SO
hospitable and easy to these mar
tyrs of the road and they are go
ing. Some of them are already
gone.
Around nearly every employ
ment office men are gathering
thicker than before the warning
went out from the pulse of the
husky cap squad, and everyone
who has ever drilled with a dull
drill and 16 pound hammer on
the rock pile is getting industrious
as an angry goat, all of sudden
"Mooching" drinks isn't SO easy as
it used to be either and perhaps
the law against tipping walters
that will soon be effective has
something to do with it. Perhaps
from now on more attention will
be diverted to catching real Grim
inals than to raking in candidates
for the city bastile.