davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
zyKlslap9lica INlsjs, |jserlica.J j

sJ6blsS
lax ne 1l apoczateIklzs dosyc pie
lkEln1li iii przyozdlolbi1olnla, s.
sic nlli 81, ,|il6l mas lli s,pollaalkSo5wp
zadziwii il u TAX pieknie
urzaldzonaSkaphce.
Wiel. sioBtrB
jest dotychcsas sze6c ale
wszystkiemow1a tYlko po
angie.llls,klEu; zIppollseIkl q,
si6str ks.zbiskupt eraz niema.
bye mnoze e Cd Nowego ro-
k ks'1.a IprzybEedllz,ile je,dna albo.
dwie polskie siostry DO kks.
.biskup zapeWpn, &c skoro'
1be,d,z'iiIee ,s. Mai q p ,1.I! siostry
70 je tut tutai pIzy6le. Nauka
JUL sic tam rozpoczela y
pierwszy poniedzialek wrze6-
MIA, . koaztuie Cd $500 do
$500 miesiecznie. Jest to
bardzo dobra rzecza ola mas
|tutaj zamieHkalych, tylko
70 ME kazdy bedzie mial
sposobno66 pose1ac tam die
|ci, DO jedni saze' daleko "a
mieszkali drudzY zn6w ME
majac srodk6w materyalnych
do tego,sae ola tych kt6rzy
NIGGA to wykona6 jest to
lbardzo dobra sposobno6c.
organiste5i Pauczyciela Ola
naszej szkolY parafialnej do,
|stali6my cd 1go Wrzesnia "
Eosobie pana:G ieszykowskiego
(jest to mlody czlowiek, in.
|teligentny j dobrze wyksztal-
|cony vice many nadzieje, 70
mas zupellnie zadowolni jake
organista j jako nauczyciel
naszych==dzieci,. oby tyl-
|ko jemu sic tn j mas spodo-
balo i abyamy ny jego zado-
wo1nili ME MI krzywdzac go.
Wog6le pant e~:iegzykowskie-
Imu zyczymy jak nailepszego
po6r6d mas p'6Wodzenia j sza-
cunku.
.Teras wllaaf1ien pra mad
ulepszeniem (naszej szkoly
parafialnej skoroIsie robo-
lta ukohczy zaraz sic nauka
rozpocznie.
w niediele 81 go pas
ldziernika prtvbedzie do mas
na1przew. ks. sgbiskup n, A.
Gallagher j udzieli SWiete-
go Sakramentu ~bierzmoWa-
MIA, do kt6rego to sakra.
mentu 0 lie sic zdaje PREY
|stqpi dosy6 spora 1iczba 9
w poniedzialek Il wrzes
MIA odjechal "a dalsze nau-
S&gH$aEtS S@4%E%}E%aEH=a-S 1@s&&
Il do sem1ilntaryum St. Ma Ma
'ryi do Ga Porte. Tex. pan s.
A. Zientek syn dobrze tutaj
znanych j ~szanowanych pan
[stwa And. j J6zefy Ziertk6w.
Panu s. a. ZientkoWi zyc7y-
my jak najlepszego postepu.
" nauk':aach, OBJ. nv Pan Bog
dopom6g} laska sWoja 6wieta.
v jego zalm1 a alil kt6re
pl1z 4 to dlobry:
mlodzieniec we Wszystkich
EsWoich postepkaoh, Jest go
dzien z~yezliWo6ci j szacun-
ku i mole chiube przyniese
FPolonii tdtejszej. Penstwu
zienltlkolmn nalezy sic uznanie
|ze starajasie iakk tylko mo-
% abv svnnWiHWHmu@w ieg, s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

asaay b
-
Is. plllaanii So wspotlss6b
ponizajaeY dobieraiac so'btll 4,
paeudd---nIazwiska jak 8. 4.
,;kIIskierka Dz. ZWiaz
sie,kii,e'rkka' v
Wielk9polamn1e tolest bar
dzo tenn bardziej 10
tamzkad powil,ien isf przy
klad mi]o6ci Boga bl [l,s1,
ably ludlow pto1,lkz'aazae
Boga do niebieskl<i.ej
ojczyzly, wla6nies Z tamtad
brudne rzeczy:
Wrec gdz1ez tu lest m1iosc
Boga nbllznlego pynaln-S
lniieidziwi6 sienie mann cze,
gosia Pan Bog zsyla rome
klesk ma ludzi ably ich zbu-
|pzlc yfaao s1eD'e naWroclc
Nae przecze DYnalmnle] !
IWaam aoorze' e many "a
|pIanoW< ktorzy SO praWdzl-
1Wynz d~rogoWskazem ! dDala
oissWo@e oWIeczkl I zycle py
|dallsza oWce sWole; WEN ze
Wielnsz ! bardzo Wlelu jest
posroasnas praWdzlWych sy-
now koscloia sW. ! Matkl ma.
fee's,'1y1ny' p'a"u1i%s'''
patHyp9oW praWozlWycn- O.
pyWatell ktorzY chlube PREY
nQsza narodoW' naszemu' ale
lak Wiele' ach!! lak Wlele Jest
tYchskt6rzy SO zgubien' ola
WARY naszej sW. katolick iej !
zgnbieni ola Matkl nasae] Vi
|czyznly.
..pr,oto zanrzoatafmv te;
S - ,n: 49,.
.sk ,onyun0J W"ik. m'7u.y
SODA, odn6wmy mifosc sWo]a
ku Bogu, zostawmy ma DO.
! I, auo;a oaoh;sta nooladv !.
zapatryWanla' poualMy So
bic rece do zgody, pokazmy
ze6mv ga dziecmi iednei Mat
J.; n;o.n ;o6n,r >
-
uzl"ylhl polakalni ka'oilAa-
mi; MECH milosc. j zgoda zaa
|panuie miedziy Mani i, a VIDA
ahf;+a owoao dohro; -.
= oD.i.o 49," :.
Icy sWole] ! pfogo nam pc
Fdzie ze6my wypelnili obo-
Riazki powo}ania naszego.
u mas iak ma terazniejsza
pore roku many ,bardzo pie
Fkne i przyiemne powie.rze
lecz susza trivia wciaz ieszcze
j Wielu wyczekuie aby sic
Pan Bog zmi1oWal i zes1al
nam desscz DO wody " ME-
(kt6rych mieiscach brakuje,
i niekt6rzy farmerzy radzi--
Nv rozpoczaG oraG, a tu 2 POI
wodu suszy ME MONA.
$eS&s : 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21


|sjeczniE dlennk q
atayits nadaln1eolbo,NV1Iaz'k|c |
wynn. $50.
iWisks|zsol5let po1s|Ia61W1 % g SCI
M. to c;htyba przedelstaswiciel
IA opinni publiceznelsw zWiaz
10, 4 q W1a6nie opinia pu-
|bliczna orzekla, ze ZwiazkoWI
-: ako organiz,acyi u lllll,
~pieczenioWei dose mief mic
siecznik oboWiaz,koWy 'la po-
|dcbe miedzynarodoWych or
ganizacyi, miesiecznik, ktor J
|czlonkom poda stan kas.y,.
|spis nieboszczyk6W MOVIE
go przybytku Y czlonkach:
Wiekszost Zwiazku przeto
|5mieje sic : blagi karyeroWi-
cz6w . ,,Polsce ~ zmniejsze-
niu" j jest mocno przekona-
ma, il tylko ola poSmiertne
|go, ME zas ~u6wiadomionego.
|patryotyzmu.
Smutna to sprawl, ale zu.
Ipelnie przyrodzona, gdeyz pro-
wodyrzy zwiazkowi zamiast
|lud oSwiecac, .pracujac reka
" reke 2 prawdziwymi pre-.
wodnikami tego ludu, nieu-
stanniie wrzeszcza 0 niebez-
piecze6stwie grozacem naszej
miloSci Ojczyzny e strony
WARY katolickiej i koscio}a,
Ia ludowi W zamian "a Ware
Ii kosci6l mic ME podaja. Luz
dowi sprzykrzy}y sic te
PRONE przechwalki j obie.
canki, stad taxa dorazna cd.
prawa krzykaczom.
w b%lagowaniu przegalopo
wal sic onegdaj pismak pc.
wien Cd Zwiazku Narodowe.
'go. Ot6z powiada ten blagier
ze ~ nas7a (zwiazkowa)
szkola " Scranton many v
Ameryce szeSc polskich wy.
szych zaklad6w naukowych"
Mkt dotad szkoly tel v
|ScraYTfnin, sii; awilNiaf. af1i
niej nauczal, AMI sic tam 4
cyl, DO lei niema, chyba y
m6zgownicy nadetych krzy.
kaczy. Przypomina nam t
naiwne tWierdzenie pewne;;
dziewczynki, kt6ra mia}s
czterech braci, e Z MIA je..
mama ma piec syndw!
Prowodyrzy czy v Zwiaz.
ku, czy v in7nej Wieksze 9,
organizacyi, powlnnl panic
ta6, ze ME wrzaskiem j cia;
sg}em ryciem pod powags
~duchowie6stwa, ale szczera !:
trwala praca mona zdazaat
do celu wznioslego. HASH
same, chocby najidealniejsze
nic ME znacza, AM sppo1e'
cze6stwa ME u6Wiadomlilal
Praca przewrotowa v osta.
tecznol,Sci zawsze ty]lLko'. 3 od \
dzi cd celu zamiast pozytku
szkode przynosil ,
Mediug najnoWszz4ej =statys.
tyki uby1o wujkowi Samule'
Howl " ubieglym roku loko1o
50 tysiecy weteran6w; spo.
i dD;omokhyy cin nrznt0 mOina,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

ma stale; p. RollratoWI
lyJc'lzsyym1lnyy ale q
powodzenia iWitaInY
go.mle u gronie
rafii.
...'|lnl' eaz 8, S plIoe,d(ly q! ''nf'Il,,
iua Y mas pc Wie,kszej czeSeis
.ebrane, tojest baWeellna j
kuIkurydza, ktore to 50 tu Z
mas n~ajgl6W:niejsze produkks--
ia, vice rodacy nasi moga
sobie troche odpoczac, 3: b !,
zbioru TO ka5dy jak
m6gI spieszyl sic 2 praca aby
jak najpredzej sprzatnac no,
Z przytem dobrze spienieiyf
ma targu; ma ceny ME mole
my narzekaG, DO baWelnad do
syc dobrze placi Cd y do
IL cent. "a funt. TAX samoa!
.kukurydza stoi s. do zoe "a
0buszel; to jest " tym czaa'ssl aisle.
dosy6 wysoko, tylko ze ] tax
baweina jak j kukHrrydzzals
fmiejscami ME bardzo sic o.
=brodzila Z powodu 81 s9pszF ia
ka mieli6my " tym rooqklu, ale ale,
dick Bogu tax zle jesszczey
ME Jest j Mkt jeszeae y mas.
Fglodu ME zazna, praNda z ia
niejeden 2 rolnik6w patrzaGG
na swoje plony pred: czasem:
zwatpa cay potrafi, jak to
m6wia: koniec q kohcems
zwiazac j swoja rodzine VIZ.
zywi6; ale Pan Bog; kt6ry:
Jest Ojcem mas wszystkichei
'Panem calego 6wiata o mas.
ME zapomni. On pamieta Q
najdrobniejszym robaczku,i
|zywi go, tembardziej o@nas,:
|kt6rych stworzy1 ma obraz j
podobiehstwo sWoje i da1
nam dusze nie6miertelna,sa
|Zbawiciel nasz Jezus Chrys-.
|tus najwyrazniej mas 0 tom
zapewnil m6wiac:: aNie tro-
+szczcie sic otto eobyseie jedi
|albo coby6cie pill albo czem.
|bedziecie sic .%odzieWali, albo-
wiem .Ojciec wasz: niebieski
vie, Il tego wszystkiego POI.
.trzebuiecie." u. .....
Ot6z drodzY bracia, Pan
Bog Q mas ME zapomni jeze-
il my Q MIN tax Same nieza--
pomimy kochajac- Boga j
=blizniego. Ale d2isiai, kiedy
sic rozejrzymy pc tym szero.:
kim swiecie widzimy tax du-
20 snieszcze66 i spustoszenia
" rozmaitych Ypadkach,
ggaazety ciagle donosza 9. r6z7
nn.ych n1eszcze6ciach, g. ia tax {.
" og6le m6wiac, zleIsje dzierr
je ma swiecie j zdawa1o by
sic, ze Bog juz Q mas; zapo-
nina zsylaiac tax wiele ME;
szczesc ma ludzi. Ale. z..drua
.giej strony gdy sic znow,a,
rozejrzymy, jaka tel Jest mi.
lose nasza Yku Bogu ku=
.blizniemu, vice mnaimy ga.
przyznac ze Pan a., Bog Jest
daleko m~ilosierniejszy adlaI
mas, niz milos6 nasza ku
Dzisiaj gdy wezmiemy spis-
mo do reki organy r6z
nych zwiazk6w j instytucyi,
COZ tam znajdaiemy cry
miios6 Boga j blizniego, zai-
ste re ME; znajdziemy tam
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

W Dayton, Q. Jest 81, y zb IS ja-
Eki6 professionally q, Y w ~
Wolno p'odcszatis, 9pr'ii'el|Wsil6 l1' Is ka-
z ii prsallLii,c: I tt!y1,tto.,hl1i... Me sxiaa'di l1l no
Wprawdze, cry nieWiastoemm
sie tam delektoWac
- lub papierosemec Y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31

girl almost Immediately felt herself
drawn to him. They had so many in
terests in common. She knew ma
chinery and knew all about the works,
and he was up in that too. Then he
drove. walked. played tennis, danced
and golfed better than any one she
knew in Pittsburg. Sc it was no won
der that from the time of Sommers'
arrival P~inckney found himself put
aside.
For a week the manager of the steel
works did hot notice the fast growing
friendship. He was very busy and
had little time for outside interests.
Then, also, he felt so confident that
he did not pay as much attention to
Frances and what she was doing as he
might have had he imagined there was
the slightest chance of serious rivalry.
That idea at first did not enter his
head. Compared to his own position,
he considered the post of a lieutenant
in the navy insignificant. 1t was not
until a week had gone by and he dis
covered that Frances had been out
with the officer for several hours each
day that he finally awoke to the dan
ger of the situation from his point of
view. Then his first move was fool
ish. He asked Frances to go to the
theater with him that night.
81 am awfully sorry, Edward" she
told him; 'but, you see, Mr.. Sommers
and l are going tonight to that play.
But l am sure he would be glad to
have you come along. I'll get n of
the girls. and we will make up a
party"
mo, thanks" the man retorted
shortly. 81 don't care anything for
the theater, you know. | only asked
because l thought you might wish TO
see the play"
She smiled on him sweetly.
81 know how self sacrificing you art
Edward, aFout the theater; but. 70
see, you need not bother while Ma
Sommers is here. You have been aN
fully good to me about it. but now 81
can have a long rest. because, you st
he is devoted to 1t, and he says he sc
ashore so seldom that be likes to 80
every opportunity. Isn't that nice fl
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31

Since Jack Binns electrified
the world with his c o d wire
less call TOR help from the steam
ship Republic a we'll deserved
glamour ofromonce has clothed
The whole subject of wireless
telegraphy. The play Via Wire
less" appeared some months be-
fore the Republic disaster, and,
strange to relate, the very day
Lieutenant Sommers, the hero of
the play, was sending out his
wireless appeal for assistance
from the zach. Tpessa, with no
thought for his own safety, Jack
Bfnns in the wireless room of
the sinking Republic was dupH-
eating i'm real life the heroic in
cfdenf of the play. This live
romance, the story of the play
has oil the thrill of the Jack
Binns incident, and more, for,
while Binns risked his life for
duty, Lieutenant Sommers rfsked
his for duty and for love OF
plucky Frances Durant.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31
Copyright. 1908. by Frederic Thompson

and father. and both had agreed that
whenever he chose to ask Frances he
had their permission.
Then during the summer of Fran
ces' nineteenth ye r her father went
abroad. leaving the entire manage
ment Of the big plant on Pinckney's
hands. This had brought the man
and the girl closer than ever together.
and Pinckney was just debating how
soon he should make his attempt when
he received notice from the govern
ment that the Durant Steel works
would have the task of casting a new
cannon which a Lieutenant Sommers
of the navy had invented and that
Lieutenant Sommers had been detailed
to stay at the steel plant until the
work had been done. There was an
other gun. the "Rhinestrom gum" in
which Pinckney had more than a cas-
ual interest. but business demanded
that the government work be accept
ed promptly.
One week after the notice from
Washington Lieutenant Sommers ap-
pSuitu. uiu tuCu IluChAty . dOuDltS
really began.
From the moment of their first meet
ing Frances Durant and Lieutenant
Sommers had seemed mutually drawn
to each other. To each the other was
an entirely new type. Frances had
never met a man just like the young
naval lieutenant. Up to that time her
experience had been with men like
Pinckney. who thought apparently only
Of business and getting ahead, or with
young men of the opposite extreme,
who went in entirely for society and
dissipation of all kinds.
Sommers accordingly came as a new
and very refreshing experience. He
apparently had all the best qualities
of the two kinds of men h had
known before. He was young, good
looking. brave. and that he had brains
was proved by his invention OF the
Sommers gun, which the government
had accepted Professionally and which
was to be cast in the Durant steel
works. Then, also, to the glamour of
his uniform and his reputation the
young naval officer brought the charm
of a cultured nan of the world. He
had been everywhere and seen prac-
tically all there was for a man to see.
and, unlike many men of his profess
sion, he could talk about 1t. and talk
well. So 1t vas no wonder that the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31

lIfbDItOtCOCB wv w NN~fhN0 -
this suppose first. The second sup
pose is, Suppose l love you? Did you
hear that suppose?"
Distinctly" she agreed.
"rhen, If you have those two sup
poses clearly before you. isn't 1t easy
to see why 1 called him a lucky dog?'
The girl shook her head.
I'm afraid I'm very stupid. Mr..
Sommers, but l can't see why an Off
Ger in the navy should call the mana
ger of a steel plant a lucky dog under
any circumstances"
Perhaps If you weighed the compar-
alive salaries and future prospects of
the two men and considered both in
love with the same girl you might un-
derstand." he suggested.
The girl laughed at him.
"Your deduction was very nice. very
pretty, very clever, Mr.. Sommers; but,
you see, 1t won't stand the highest
test."
mop he asked, surprised.
mo. Mr.. Sommers, not for a mo-
ment. Let me suppose a little. Sup
pose you or some other officer could
change places with the manager Of the
steel plant, or suppose the owner OF a
steel plant even should come to me
and say: L have plenty Of money. l
can give you everything you want.
WIN you be miner And then / should
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31
NOVELIZED BY
FROM THE SUCCESSFUL plan. s.
BUCHANAN

should think meeting me II meeting
other people here would make yon
more in love with your own free, splen-
did life"
The navy man shook his head, and
his smile was just a little grim.
perhaps it might make me In love.
but not with navy life," he suggested.
Don't you see? The navy is wonder
full. The life is the finest on earth.
But let's suppose a little from the
other side, and then you'll understand
why l said Ned P~inckney's a lucky
dog"
Eyes"
Suppose a man Is young and good
looking and clever and the manager
or a great plant like your fathers, and
suppose he's In love with you"
'It seems to me that you're a great
supposer," laughed the girl.
He nodded.
That's about all l can be-a sup
poser. Supposing is just about as far
as a naval lieutenant can ever go with
the daughter of q steel millionaire"
The girl shook her head angrily.
oeGIuS " Lie SIG C0, that
naval lieutenants are very queer peo-
pie even If they do wear medals for
bravery" Then, with one of her quick
changes of mood, she looked up at
him most innocently. did you do
much supposing, Mr.. Sommers. when
you plunged into the sea from the
deck of your ship that winters night
to save an ordinary sailor?"
Involuntarily the man stepped to-
ward her, his arms half outstretched.
She did not move, but he stopped him.
self with an effort, dropping his arms.
THAT plunge was nothing to one
I'd like to take" he said.
The girl looked up at him, challenge
in her eyes.
"Why don't you, then. Mr.. Sommersi
I could never have thought you'd be
afraid of anything"
'"There's one thing l am afraid Of
he admitted frankly.
"Yes?' with a world of wonder In 1t.
what is that thing. Mr.. SommersY'
Myself"
"Oh!" she said: then, after a pause,
You KNOW we are u SOOu uedl dllAe,
for once or twice I've been a little
afraid of you too"
MAY l finish supposing?' he asked
humbly when the pause that followed
her last remark had become signif-
cant.
~"Supposing? Yes; I presume So" she
"Well. as | vas saying. s%upposing q
man. young. good looking, manager of
this wonderful plant. with a mana
gers salary and future prospects,
The girl yawned.
Twill you please tell me. Mr.. Som
mers, what that can possibly have to
do with
"Wait till 1 fnish," he protested.
Suppose he's In love with your"
well" she said, lis 1t my turn nov
to supposer'
He shook his head.
ut will be your turn in just a min
ute. You must get the other side OF
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31
II.
THE scHEMER.

"HE big steel man was too busy
with his great enterprises and
his various future schemes to
really study the boy. Had
he studied him he was too shrewd
not to have found out that Pinckney's
aggressiveness was not backed by
downright courage and that his faith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

his breath comm fast, and his two
hands huggin tight what s left of that
blu 'sted paper bag, right up against the
front of his preacher s vest. And can
you guess what's happened to them
eggsa
"oh, my lifeblood." he keeps on
moanin'. 81 can feel it oozing
through
All, you re switched, Toodle" says
7. "'Your brain kodak is out of regis
ter, that IS all Tt ain t life blood you re
losin'; it's only your new-laid omelet
that s leakin over your vest front. -
About then l gets a squint at Sadie
and Mrs. Purdy-Pell. and they re al
most chokin to death in funny fit
Well, say, that was the finish of Too
dleism with the Rockywold bunch The
doe didn t have scratch nor bruise
on him, and after he d been helped up
and scraped off, he was almost as good
as new. But his conversation works is
clogged for good. and he has his chin
down on his collar. They sends him
and Violet down to catch the next
train. and Sadie and Mrs Purdy-Pell
spends the rest of the day givin ilni-
tations of how Tondle Rugged up the
eggs and granted that he was child
Of light
Not that I don t believe there was
something in what he said. Sadie ex-
plains to me afterwards; "only-only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

you II brag about Violet for the rest
of your ife.''
Can you keep 'em guessin' long.
when it comes to things of that kinds
Not if they re like Sadie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

"On1y he was a false alarm, ehs"
says /. "Weil, Violet WASH t that kind,
anyway.
"Pooh!" says she. 81 suppose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

Violet had got to the point where
she had suugqled mp nice and close !.
with one hand still grippin mine and
the other smoothin out nv jaw while
she told me again how pain was only
pipe dream-when l glanees owe. her
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

MEMORIAL WINDOW
TO THE MEMORY OF
RABBI | N. WISE
Convention at Philadelphia
Hears Secretary Straus Pay
High Tribute.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21-Members
Of the Union of American Hebrew Con-
~gregations united today in the dedica-
tion of a memorial window to Rabbi
Isaac M. Wise at Temple Keneseth
israel. Oscar S. Straus, secretary of
commerce and labor, made the principal
address at the unwilling exercises and
declared that Isaac Wisess influence
upon American Judaism has bscn
greater than that of any one man.
Jacob H. Schiff, of New York, spoke of
the influences that Rabbi Wise Lad ex-
erted on Hebrew scholastic develop
ment.
The memorial window to the Hebrew
scholar was designed by Sir Moses
Ezekiel. Secretary Straus said:
Isaac M. Wise, rabbi, scholar.
teacher and reformer, came to this
country in the middle of the last cen-
fury. From his early youth his soul
painted for free America. He derived
his love for republican institutions from
his study of the scriptures. He knew
as Puritan founders knew who de-
rived Their inspiration from the same
sacred records that spirit of freedom
first embodied in the Hebrew
wealth lay at the basis of our republi-
can institutions"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
CANNON PROMISES
TO HAVE TARIFF
REVISED IN MARCH
Don't Tinker with 1t at Pres
emf, He Says in WASH
ingt0n.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-"Let the
tariff alone until March This was
the keynote of an address delivered last
night by Speaker Cannon at HI Ma
tfonal Board OF Trade. Vice-President
Fairbanks and Postmaster-Genera
Meyer also spoke.
II am noted as being that old
standpatter' said the speaker amid APP
clause. This swearing is in quotation
and I hope you Will be liberal with the
marks. When YOU revise the
revenue laws production hats because
consumption halts. Therefore | believe
it unwise to tinker with the tariff uu-
less it cannot be avoided; but the time
has come, beginning next March. when
/ trust we will he able to make a
prompt. Efficient and honest revision.
After urging the business ulen to AS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
SHELLARO CASE
WILL 60 TO.jURY
THIS AFTERNOON
Appeal of Accused Former Po-
liceman's Wife Dramatic
Feature OF Trial.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 21.-Justice Crane,
before whom David Shellard. the ex-
policeman, is being tried in the crimina
branch of the Supreme Court for the
murder of Barbara Reig, will deliver
his charge to the jury today. and early
in the afternoon the case will be in the
jurylnen's hands.
1t is agreed by those in the court
room that the States case has not been
strong. The evident determination on
the part of the police to protect Shell
lard has thrown a stumbling block in
the way of tie prosecutor. After the
prosecution had completed its exami-
nation of witnesses, the accused's law
yer made a motion to have the case
dismissed, and the motion was denied.
On the women's side of the court
room a plainly clad. w~orn-looking, little
figure rose behind the ranks of over
dressed sensation seekers. Trembling,
she strained both arms toward the
judge. Nearly every in the
room was crying. The lawyers and a
clerk allayed the young wife's misgiv-
ings, and told her that her husband
was in no greater danger than when
the trial began.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
DEPARTMENT HEAD
OFFICIALLY DEFINED.
Civil Service Commission Settles
Dispute.

TRENTON, Jan. 21.-After much dis
pute, the State Civil Service Commits
sion has adopted the following as a
definition of what constitutes the head
of a department"
THE head of : department is an
officer who exercises initiative. or orig
inal, independent and exclusive author
ity over u distinct separate and indie
pendent branch of the general govern
ment of the State or a municipality.
subject only to constitutional or statu-
tory prescription; or one invested with
independent initiative and administra-
tive power as to his Office"