davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-28
AMERICAN ICE GAINS POINT.
Attorney General Must Make Complaint
Against Company More Definite.

Justice Brady granted the motion of the Ameri-
can Ice Company yesterday 10 compel the Attor-
ney General Of the state to make more definite ana
specihc the complaint made by the State Of New
iork IN its action against the defendant, The case
is scheduled for trial in October before Tust,c.
Wheeler especially designated by Governor Hughes
TO sit In this city in the criminal branch OF the
Supreme Court
Ihe present action of the American Ice Conn
pahy Is iikeiy to cause delay. it is understood
that the Attorney General viii take Justice rsrsa,
decision to the Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23

can -haxe-Shnp- with sElSh 5c2pital.
saHsf ages frsni sla!ato $20-wsei1y; a
2aw0nderfuf demand for barEsFs Cat
IL ziasue mailed tree. -eler Barber
Ess1eTs,5Arialltas G2g 800 226
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23

OPIUM ]: = 6; J: J !: ]"
y. N. v oLtE~ 70
Box ss7.- Atlanta. ca. Ct5ce toa q
Pryor Street. 2
left on your tteatmen. ,ua4
months ago Fave 90. desire IN srE
oriate. Your treatment is xpp
olsIms1 es Louisa J. Oakley.
May sth. 06. Snow Flake Ar.s
Over four years ago you cured NE
Of morphine habit. Elias G, Stss.
Macon, go
have revsr s-snk whiskey s'nsa
Mafsh e. 1892 S6eE began yoar
treatment DO not crave any wh,s,
kSe1 -tostSis Day fsrbg wtison
trr4 Direct, Va !.
l. ~ ssT-vpKee beth Tor ths hGner enc
-@1pl.ya ,,4ah.Isyv and pisr has beer. a ssuc
l.SsS.F,, ! "a 'es,er q 70 &Il o-her rem
ls5s, S ~ = fTc tdz : -@re- = ]
tTs y-rg;S,';s y ven cola 81 dns S7t0@ I
Istal lksilsr1 is1srr 7ts "a ft0SlFiF --ff4T'
.srsrsE7oA Ee-~es PITT 49,. ~. r'e1
1rpTTF TO DR wc0TE,Ty .Frl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23

NEW L NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mo,
.cRDE FL ESRUNsWleN MATTRESS
FACTORY, ssPHONE- 70. ifot4 MEN \
CASTLE STREET! ~ sai 81 1asw
y y Il sdT saaus
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

side down I e intoa barber shop n make for the chair presided ove by a
fat man. Instnctive1y he knows whether L wish to talk or lot, and he suits
his conversation, he length of it and number of words, to my tttude
when things seem to &C wrong and business n crisscross, a mar can
Tot dc better han to 20 o some quiet barber shop and axe everything oil the
bill of fare. 1t will oftenfmes ia " a large doctors bill and is so resfult hat 1t
makes a new man every time.
not, because if o had a pain inside of your head you would either be in a
hospital or in the land where there are n o elections. Headaches are caused by
irritation of he sensitive nerves which u around the skull, and are Simply
indications of disorder in different parts Of the body. Mr. Barberman 1ooens
up your scalp nd before he ges through with % starts the little rfvulets of
blood coursingi in the right direction and your thinker soon begins to work
right.
1.-THE best thing to dc when he philosopher begins to mummfy you with hot
towels is % try to relax If such a thing be possible; that is, to let dow and
not to keep or a constant tension. which is sending many men 10 early graves
"The great secret back of all this us that the barber does lot charge very
much money He sees twice Is many men n a day as he ordinary doctor ma
he has to size them u quickly He is a n artist in the science of human nature,
because ne now what a sensitive anima a nan is and if the least thing goes
wrong hat man will never turn Up again. Men always act Is if they were
abused and he barber consciously or unconsciousy knows it, and if his quick
mind reads thaty u are. down and nut so far as your thinker is concerned %
will beam ut you an smile and rub the soap Is gently a a mother washing
the face of her -year-oId. And he will aky you If the razor suits you and when
it is all oer he will pat our face gently with the witch hazel make %
lean or not.
by the way, nine ut OF ten men who shave do Tot know why sop is put
on the face 1t is used for two reasons-frst to take the oil ot of the beard,
Id second because the little hairs are hollow tubes, nd when They are filled
with soar they stand p so they may be chopped off mor easily
1.-THE best thing yu "a do is 20 get the barber habit
TRY it" *
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
A Scientific Zip" to Those of
Us Who Are Not Navi-
gator Explorers.

called Nautical Almanac" a govern
ment publication, revised for each year.
which is among the most treasured
possessions of every navigator and ex-
plorer.
BY altitude is meant the angular dis
lance between the horizon and the level
of the observer. In taking observa-
ions at sea the actual horizon-that is,
where the sky and the water meet
Is used. On shore, however, observers
make use of an artificial horizon. Ordi-
narily this consists of a cast iron
trough, containing pure mercury, which
is protected from disturbance from the
wind by an angular glass root. A form
the needs of explorers is that known
as Captain GeorHe's, since it is more
compact n more easily carried. In
place of mercury molasses, crude oil
and other substances may be used in
the artificial horizon.
What is known as the meridian altf-
tude." or the suns position at noon, Is
the best for getting the latitude, hence
1t is that observations are usually
taken when the ~chronometer of the ex-
plorer or navigator tells him that II
Is noon. At that time the error which
an observer is likely to make in de-
termining the longitude is a matter OF
small Importance.
The two things that an observer mus
know in order to get his latitude are
the altitude of the sun, which he gets
by means of his sextant, and the decli
nation of the sun. which he gets from
his Nautical Almanac. BY d~eclinatior
of the sun Is mean its angular dis.
lance north or south Of the celestial
equator, |. e., a circle reaching to the
heavens which is in the same plane a,
the equator of the earth.
The pole, by the way. is the very
best point at which to take observa'
tions, for the reason that there thu
error due to r~efraction Is likely to b.
less than at any other point on earth
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
How the Poie-chaser Knows That
He Has Reached His Goal

able arm pivoted at the centre of the
mirror, and a ~vernier, or measuring
scale; an arc along the circumference
OF the sector graduated into degrees,
minutes and seconds, and an ~eye-piece.
It's name is derived from the Latin
word sextans, signifying the sixth of a
circle.
People are often puzzled to know why
the sextant should be so called. when 1t
can measure angles up to 100 degrees.
or the third of a circle. But. as Lecky,
points out in his well-known Wrinkles
in Practical Navigation" If the pos
SCISSOR of a sextant will look at the arc,
he will find out that by his y alone,
as a matter of fact, 1t consists only of
the sixth part of a circle. The optical
principle upon which the instrument Is
founded (that of double refiection) per-
mits a half a degree of the arc being
numbered and considered as a whole
degree. Thus, in the sextant what is
really only an arc of so degrees is
divided into 120 equal parts, eacn OF
w~hichGdoes duty as a degree.
TheEptical principle upon which the
sextaTL is founded is thus expressed In
scientific language: IF a ray of light
suffers two successive reflections in the
same plane by two plane mirrors, the
angle between the first and last direc-
ton of the ray is twice the angle OF
the mirrors"
What the sextant does, expressed dill
f~erently, is to solve the Astronomical
triangle, one point of which is the pole'
the second the observed heavenly body,
which is the sum-, and the third the
zenith, which is the point directly over
the head of the observer. What the
observer seeks to find out from ms
reading of the seXtant is the suns aiti-
tude. Once he gets that he can get all
the other necessary data from the So
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
MORE LIGHT FOR THE
S SEWER

the question of the Passaic valley sewer. The chief engineer pro
nonnces against untreated sewage. The Bronx system contem-
plates pouring the crude sewage into the Hudson river. The Pas.
sale system proposes to screen the sewage and empty the edauent
forty feet under the waters of the bay through many orifces
Chief Engineer Blacks report while condemning the Bronx plan
practically indorses the Passaic plan. He suggests aeration in a
tank, to prevent local nuisance; but that suggestion applies to an
outlet in a river above a large city, where the water is compare
lively shallow, while the Passaic sewer outlet will be far removed
from the shore and deep under the bay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
The Sextant, a Wonder Instru-
ment, the Key That Opens the
Door of knowledge.

A LII those who have beer to sea
4 \ have looked on, more or less mys-
tilted, while one of the ships officers
takes his observations to find out just
where the ship is. If the average land
lubber is asked to tell just what hap
pens on such occasions he will confne
bis explanations, as a rule, to stating
that the instrument involved IS a sex.
tant, and that the sun plays an i'm
portant part in the affair. After that
unless he is an exceptionally we'll
informed landlubber-he will trail off
into vague remarks about latitude and
longitude, and then, ten to one, change
the subject.
But the sextant has suddenly jumped
into the limelight. For, besides being
indispensable to the seafarer, it is
equally so to polar explorers. 1t is by
it's use alone that Peary and Cook
have been able to determine their
whereabouts while on their weary
marches through the frozen North. III
fact, If they had not had the useful
little instrument among their para
phernalia they would have been abso-
lutely unable to tell whether they were
at the coveted goal or hundreds OF
miles away from 1t.
Hence. this query is now more peril
nent than ever: What Is a sextant and
what does 1t do?
The sextant is an instrument fol-
measuring angles between dfstan1
objects. 1t consists of a frame in the
form of a sector, embracing what
more than one-sixth Casually abou'
~one-fourth) of the whole circle; tive
mirrors. one wholly silvered and on
silvered over half its surface; a NOV
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
AMERICAN PRESIDENTS
IN

peror William and King Edward. The Presidents of the Amer
lean republics should also arrange for periodical meetings to ex
change courtesies and confer on any necessary matters of inter
national interest. President Taft is to meet President Diaz, of
Mexico, at Ell Paso. on the Mexican border, October Is. This will
be the first time the chief executives of the two neighbor republics
will have come together, and the event will rivet the interest of
the two nations and attract world attention. The example will
serve for the future. 1t will not be lost upon LATINA merican
Presidents, whose governments would live more in peace and amity
Sfcas- each other if their executives were accustomed to meet at
the nps end exchange views. No doubt President pnft, before
gas il would Injured, will arrange for similar meet;ms with the
se * enn. ~a q" then thAmerican states, ne were brbeds said puDne cod
nistsEsbiy. : note Of raineaaaa In 'ment 'it " IA a tnbs that didn't work
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
NATIONS RESOURCES
Nv ORGANIZED GREED

lative syndicates, with the aid of men in Office. Secretary Bal.
linger, who was counsel for a syndicate before he was appointed
chief of the department, is accused of favoring these grasping
private interests. The confidence that President Taft expresses
in Balinger does not dispose of the scandals Presidents are
mortal, and can be deceived. The American people are alive to
the fact that the great natural resources controlled by the gov
ernment-the forests, the minerals and the water-power-are
greedily sought, and are in danger. If a secretary of the interior
is stretching the law to give its utmost benefits to organized
private greed the people will not be satisfied simply to know that
what is done is done under the form of law. An issue is shaped
for Congress to take up as soon as it meets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
CAN e THE
CONSTITUTION IN 1910

more, at least, the courts, the Legislature and the government
generally must be conducted under the same hampering and un.
popular conditions the reform of which was demanded" The
Constitution can be amended next fall. All that is necessary is
for the Legislature next winter to pass an act authorizing the
calling of a constitutional convention of delegates chosen by the
people. The convention can sit through the spring and summer,
ana the election can be held in the fall. The amendments
adopted by such a convention will not only draw out a full vote
in the State, but they will be adopted. The utter defeat of the
amendment slate and the rot of it's promoters brings up the
question Of a constitutional convention as an issue in State
politics, and it will not be downed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
FAMOUS BITS OF PROSE
BY FAMOUS PIE OPLE
A Good Judge.
DON OUIxOTE GIVES COUNSEL TO SANcHO PANzA.
BY MIGUEL DE CERVANTES. ~, 80
Died 1915.
Born l547.

No. Xxx.

- FEVER guide thee by arbitrary law, which is won't to have much hold
M yer thu ignorant who set u to b clever
Let the tears of the poor ma find in thee more compassion but not
more Justice than the pleadings of the rich.
Try to discover the TRUTH a well among the promises and presents of
the rich mn as among the waings and opportunities of the DOOR,
When equity cal n should have place charge not the rpr Of the LAY
mon thu delinquent, for the fame of the righteous Judge stands nt greater
than that of the mercful
IT. perchance. O should bend the roc OF Justice let it not b. with the
weight of a bride, but with that of mercy.
When it should happen to he to judge the cause of some nemy of thine,
turn thy mnd away from thne injury and set 1t on the truth oft the case
If a beautiful woman should come to beg justice of thee, turn away thine
eyes from hr tears, and thne ars from her means, and consider 1T leisure
the subject Of her prayer; if thou wouht not thy reason were drowned in
her weeping, an thy honor in her sghs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
o SEPARATE M,d
ELECTIONS NOW 'lI

carried, the next Legislature will have for one of its first duties
the repeal of the obnoxious act which abolished separate cleo
lions for municipalities in the spring. If there was any sincerity
in those who devised the elaborate, roundabout and perilous scheme
of term extension, nominaIy for the purpose of separating local
from general elections, it will be exhibited next winter, when a
bill for the repeal of the antispring election act shall be intro
auced in the Legislature. If the bill Is sidetracked in committee
and permitted to die there, the trick in the amendment will be
confessed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
In Ripping Good Humor
E+E+EEIt4F++++4++++++

Husband-When they were divorced
the judge handed her a document CIV
ing her control of their child.
Wife-What was the judges name?
Husband-Why do you want to know?
Wife, want to hunt him up and see
II I can't get a document that will give
us control Of our cook.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
THE DAYS BEST o

SV HE first grade teacher hd beef able to spank Tommy with III greatest
enthusiasm, but his next teacher hd rot reached the pont where she
= ft. she could do justices o lin in spite IF al his augntiness,
send him to m when you ant him spanked" said the first grade teacher
one morning after her colleague had related his many misdemeanors.
About IL o'clock Tommy appeared at the hrstg grade teachers DOR She
dropped lei work., seized him by the arm. dragged him to the dressing room,
turned him owe her knee an did her duty
When she had finished III laid: "wen Tommy, what AVE you to say?"
:. please. miss, " teacher wan he OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

Il admit l have the fault you men,
tion," said the conceited man, self
complacently, but It's the only fault
l have. and it's a small one."
Yes" replied Knox. lust like the
small hole that makes a plugged nickel
no good."-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

1t is not true, as claimed
by one of the discounted
advocates of the now de
funct amendment propo-
sitions, that "for five years
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

Scandals in the Interior
Department are rife. 1t is
charged that the peoples
great patrimony is being ex-
plotted by powerful specu-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

The report by Chief Engi-
neer Black, of the War De-
%partment, in regard to the
proposed Bronx sewerage
system has it's bearing on
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

IT ALWAYS go to a certain barber shop when I go
j to Newark" said Judge Goodpasture. II don't
remember just what the name of it Is, but you go down.
stairs. and the first chair is presided over by a great
philosopher.
"n fact, all BARRIERS are philosophers, because those
who do not get on to the game are soon lost in the
shuttle.
"This new face massage that has been invented has
done more good for tired business men than anything l
know of. Many is the time when l feel tired and up
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

European potentates have
their formal meetings and
conferences at intervals.
The Gear of all the Russias
only recently visited EN-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
THURSDAY EVENING. 1s. 1909.

Now that the humbug
Inns in the defeated cOnsti-
Ulltional amendments of sep
arating the local from the
general elections has mis-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
Uncle Wall Mason
The Sanfloquer Poet OF Enpora, Kansas. Says Today


If you're climbing to the heights, If you're rising day by day, all the world
Is full Of wights who will help o on your way. They will cheer ou Oh with
joy, as yu strive toward he sky, calling gu a bully
-. u-,.,,, boy with al iidescent eye They will throw you large
LuE bouquets as along you path you prance; they will load
HAND yu ou ts"m mm t pss n II y. .s s1 n tna r singing viii ot
stop; you'll be treated like a king as you Chamber to the
top If you're jogging down the slope, at a pac that beats the band, 10 lot
journey without hope-there is still the helping hand. Folks will help vol going
down, as they'd help you If you roe; they will drag you by our gown, they
viii push yu with their toes; they will guide you 20 the sleep, wheret he human
are put; hey will cheer you till you sleep with thu bcw-wows at the
foot. Choose then, choose the path you'll tread! Pathsd descending paths hat
rise, to thu abyss of the dead, to thu garden of the skies-an are lined with Joy
us bands, reaching forh to grasp our gown, holding out the willing hands
oad 10 han son, ~ ar doun, ~
Copyright 1Hb by George Matthew Adams
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
TX THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE Z
Judge Goodpasture
Talks About BARRIERS
Bv FARMER SMITH, the Cedar {
XXX.

written especially for the Evening Edition Of the Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
MARKET MOVEMENTS
Of THE DAY

New York. Sept I1.-Speeuiation In
sumabiy in c"mplianc, with suSges-
tions from Those who hold the purse
strings. With an actual surplus re-
serve last Saturday nj less than ST.
900 COO. the snb-trsasury had absorbed
enough by the middle of the week to
leave the percentage of reserve below
legal requirements. unless scaling
down Of deposit liabilities had been
effected in the meantime by loan
contraction, The summary of the
weeks currency movement shows the
sub-treasury reduced It's aggregate
withdrawals for the week l.s ycs.cr-
days operations. leaving the total at
s.. 400. o1a Foreign money markets
gave additional evidence today of the
effect of this process. Discounts in
London again advanced The action
tions reduction af outstanding conf
mtnents was going on. st. Paul was
picked out for operations on a rising
price movement tn afford n sustaining
force in the market. The recovery
from its early decline in Reading
served the same purpose. The squirt
In Red was responsible for the
strong closing at the days highest
prices.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value. s4s7s.ooo.
United States IS. registered, adj
vanc.d II per cent on call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
Metal Markets.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE tin mar
ket was firm and higher. No sales.
Spot and all future deliveries up to
the end of December closed at 5000
1910. The Lan6an market closed
steady. with spot quoted At Il3S IS Cd
and futures nj fi2a - cd.
Standard copper was steads and
sales were reported of 100 tons for Mo-
vember delivery II sie,stN12.s5. The
London market WAS quiet and un-
changed at fss lis Sd for spot and go
lbs sd for futures. Local dealers
quote lake copper 1t sis.aofi3.as; cleo
trolytic. sia.1sa 1900; casting. si2.6.t.n
l2.s5A.
Lead was quiet and unchanged, with
s9ot at si.a6si4.3si= at New York. Lon
don was unchanged al liz rs ea.
Spelter Was quiet. with spot <i-1f,
ais. Ssw York. London was an
changed ut til.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-cattle-Iseeeipts
estimated at 1000; market steady;
oeevcs. s4.iomS.4o: Texas steers, $4,000
s.aa: western steers. sio0M5.6a. stock
ers and feeders. s3.oon4.ao; cows and
heifers. sa.aam6 20. calves. s6.iaaia,25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000:
market sc lower. light. sT.a0as.sIia:
mixed, s1.s0as.4s; heavy. ss.s5as45;
rousa. s7.5safs.s5. good to choice
heavy. sI.s5ns.25: pigs. S.15nS.15, bulk
of sales. Ss.ioIs.3o
.sheep-Reesfpts estimated mt 10 900;
market steady. native. sa.saI5.e0.
western. ss.ooa5lo: searlings, siseH
$50. lambs. native. si.loai.5o; west
ern. si5OsiT.50.