davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
THE AD INTERIM APPOINTMENT.

The STAR has pointed nut the factt that il the prohibition of az interim
appointment b. he Governor cannot 70 applied 30 appointments to ohhcest he
terms for which expire Turing the recess of the Legislature, the amendment
adouted in 1871 practically of no effect inasmuoh ast eterns of the principal
omcers of h State government expire after April l. which, is usually the limit
OF q legislative session. No previous Governor placed upon the amendment any
diferent construction from tina which vas the accepted n understood me
when the amendment vas adopted In fact, under the constructon 20 placed
upon thu amendment there would nave been 10 ems in adopting it, he intent
was to prevent he Governor from making appointments Independent Of the
Hsenates constitutional right of advice n consent" n against the will of
the senate, ut that intent is defeated If the Governor can, withhold appoint
for term not expiring during the session nd declare hem during the
rems. Nor can here be N doubt as % the intent of the Constitution as to
the coordinate power Of he executive n the Senate in State appointments
That provision "a originally placed in the Constitution as a safeguard against
the executive. When Governors sought to crcumvent it the people adopted
the amendment of 1897 to strengthen h safeguard. 1t is a shallow judgment
indeed tha would nw supper the view that a deliberate evasion of the plain
intent Of the Constitution ise either polite or usnfabe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

?" EI
conservative country in the world
because its citizens own the soil.
You can do anything with work
men if you will only treat them like
men in a frank straightforward
= way.
Labor in cases of industrial dis
putes gets left every time. This is
in the nature of things.
Organized capital a always beat
organized labor.
Whatever experience shows that
the State can do best I am in favor
of the State doing. Whatever is
we'll done without State interior
ence, of course is better so done.
No man is a true gentleman who
does not inspire the affection and
devotion of his servants.
The greatest of all advantages
with which man can begin life Is
hat of being poor. The man who
wishes to make millions must not
be born with a silver spoon in his
mouth.
Steady work is also the best pre-
sentative of the virtues. No sub
stitute for it has yet been found.
1t is a low and vulgar ambition
to amass money, which should al
ways be the slave. never master, OF
the man..
Millions honestly made in useful
occupation give evidence of ability,
foresight, and %assiduity above the
common.
Where wealth accrues~ honorably,
the people are always silent part
ners.
Without great and increasing
population there could be no great
wealth.
When there was no wealth there
was no civilization; none was pos
sible.
The millionaire is the least ex-
pensive bee in the industrial hive.
Socialism versus individualism is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
T. Stead Writes of the Ir0n=
Master When in a Philo=
sophie Mood.
BY w. 7. STEAD.

r. ANDREW CARNEGIE as a
M conversationalist is racy,
pawky, and good natured. He
speaks in a purring, low voice, which
is seldom raised in anger and is often
Interrupted by a laugh. He is fond OF
a jest at the expense of his companions.
Mr.. Carnegie is often in the reminis-
cent vein and when he gets started,
even Mr.. Roosevelt finds it difficult to
get a word in edgeways. AS for me, |
never try. l remember nee being kept
at the Langholm listening to Mr.. Car
negie for nearly an hour past the time
he a declared the talk must stop.
When hs looked at his watch he ex-
claimed, Dear me, / shall hardly have
time to dress. It's all your fault, Stead.
Your conversation is SO fascinating, the
time slips away SO fast, | lever noticed
the clock"
1 do not shrink from quoting this
compliment, because l am prepared to
make an affidavit that during that
hour I had hardly spoken two words.
But then / am a good listener, and
what Mr.. Carnegie says is always
worth hearing.
Mr.. Carnegie is an admirer and a dis
ciple of Benjamin Franklin. From his
voluminous writings may be extracted
many pregnant sayings and pithy
a~popthegms. The most famous of all
these is his dietum:
The man who dies rich dies disgraced.
But there are many other sayings
well worth remembering. Here are a
few:
Ninety per cent of the money
given in charity is wasted. This is
an under estimate.
War without offer of arbitration
is the most nideous nightmare of
civilization.
Whenever ] speak of a king or Of
hereditary privileges my blood tin
giles. and I sometimes feel that to
shoot them all would be %congenial
work.
The desire TO succeed develops
the, Qualities necessary to success.
Every workman should consider
the works as his own property.
Great Britain's destiny is to be
the family seat of the race support
ing possibly a population Of 10000
600. not more
India Is a milestone hung round
the meek Of Britain.
When the white man governs him
self that is self government, but
when he governs himself and also
governs another man, that is not
self-government. that is despotism.
In all other English-speaking
countries the people work the land;
in Britain the landlords work the
people.
The United states is the most
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

There are several traditions about the
house. most of them Ringing on Revo-
lutionary experiences. One OF the MOST
interesting tells of the answer OF one
of the inmates to a party of Hessaans
who had summarily taken p~osSesston
of the house. One of thom. a greGt,
hulking boor, started to chop tbs wood
for the great fireplace in the reception
hall. The lady of the house ret1Qu-
strsted with him to no avail FAunaty
an officer standing nearby turned and
said sharply to the matron: II sou
say another crooked word I VIII shoot
Nyou.' fsss
RAMS horn, If I die for ityg said the
rebel dame. arms akimbo. The officer,
however. burst out laughing and or
dered the chopper outside.
For a few days, it is said, General
Washington. in. his retreat across Jer-
sey in the times of II, stayed at the
house and was Hospitality entertained.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
JERSEY ROADS As An osJeCT-LsssoN.

Maryland ommissfoner law been inspectingt the improved roads OF New Ier-
with view to road Improvement in Maryland n are reported to Ia been
much heightened by their Investigations. Maryland roads 10 rot havet the wear
n tear hal is gven to the New Jersey roads as automobile travel in Mary
land isn't 10 per cent of Via it is in this state. AS our road are excellent for
ordinary travel Maryland can cop them to advantage. tut on our roads of
greatest traye there must be something better in the material for construction
than that which has been used. A combination experimental with in South
Jersey has hown encouraging results. The maintenance OF the improved roads
has gotten to be a serious problem. ans every hundred giles built makes the
probkm more p@pexing IN its cost
Abor Day in New Jersey will b. next Friday, the first Friday yin May Rain
or shine whether the weather be hat of January or June Arbor Day exercises
win be- heidi thep public schools because the law so provides But thu outdoor
observance h actual planting of trees is mores ausfactory and more in accord
anee With the object Of the day thus set apart The shade tree COMMISSIONS
IN Newark n the orans are doing Arbcr Day work, without rehrence to the
Edass erva ind that's what counts; but thu exercises in the schools are
VALUABLE In teaching he next generation h vaue Of ts nd how TO take care
HHd them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
THE ENLARGED GREAT WHITE WAY.

Probably not Until The middle of IN will he Great White Way De ex-
nde to Broad street north ant to Market sreetw west, but the preparations are
unde way III Improvement is assured 1t will materially contribute to
hi attractvenes of our city during he ummer months. Brilliantly lighted
promenade are always attractive % a ctys population They invite people
outdoors and transfer a par of social life ron dwellings to the streets The
"Great White Way" will be thronged with promenaders during the summer eve
ninss and prove an important means for public enjoyment The most ongeaed
section of the city will also be rendered m o the safest for pedestrian travel
minimize y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

a gift hat is infinitely pleasing is that by n j. Alderman Coles OF a
spacious residence, with thirty acres of farmland attached, near Wesfed
10 te Newark Home for he Frtendhss for the benehto of the little inmates
Of III home Dr. Coles has been generous in his public gifts He hs given
sauay yaluap works of arr. for educational amd other public objects, nut this
gift to fiendless children sheltered by private charity exceeds them all in grace
as II does in usefulness In its character 1t is simply ideal 1t provides a coun-
try home for hi children convenient to Newark, with a II he features of country
so delightful to the hid fancy. The m anage OF the HON for the
F1iendless can be congratulated upon the good fortune that has I'M to their
little charges m III encouragement that their unsihsh work receives from a
phHanthropic either. N t.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
NOT FOR HIM.

Hogan-Why don't yet take a short
cut whin ye're goin' to yer work?
Horan-Shure, there is no dacint
short cut.
kHogan-Of course there is. Ye could
go across the Country Clubs grounds.
Horan-Shure, that's not dacint. Dye
think l want TO be took FUR a golf
plaver? ss
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
44+444+4E@444+F++F
TOO ATTENTIVE.

DE Quiz-N'hy Is Jones applying Tor
divorce?
De Wniz-Ilis wife is too attentive.
De Quiz-Thought he liked that sort
OF thing.
DE Whiz-Well, but she insists hat
even bis semi-annual fishing trip shall
be a ~personally-conducted tour
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
EASILY AFFECTED.

A married woman is always impress
sionable, because she has become so
used to a total abstinence from fiattery
that a compliment from a man goes to
her head like wine to the head of h
Observation-Disclosures Mail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
The DAYS Best Story

In commenting OF the New York Press statement the The only man who
wssnts spoiled by being 1onized was thu prophet Daniel a SlJsspondent Of this
he vas nracuIouay preserved
All ~ which Is respectfully WdTied without sugsesuoa 10 Colonel isoose-
set-lIeyeIand Plain Dealer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
THE GLOOMY PERSON.

The blossoming tree, the bird SONG
clear,
But move his soul to new dismay.
He murmurs 1--WE are drawing neal
Housecleaning time or moving day!"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
IN RIPPING GOOD HUMOR
ONE THAT WAS SUBMITTED.

Last summer l went to sleep in q
cottage and woke up in a stone house."
How could you do that?'
''Well, you see a storm came up dur
ing the night and the wind made It
rock. detroit Free Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

The Clown-What is that dreadful
grooming in the museum?
The Acrobat-The sword swallower
got a toothbrush bristle down his
throat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
BUT NOT THE "0NE."

Mrs, HoyIe-My husband had 100000
when | married him..
Mrs. Doyle-How much has he now?
Mrs. Hoyle-Oh, he has most Of the
ciphers left.-London Mail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
The American Voice.

I think myself that what. as much
as anything else. laid the foundation
Of the American voice was the nerv-
Gus i'll health, lasting over three or
four generations, of the American
woman. Up to the middle of the nine
teenth century and even beyond for
eigners were surprised when they came
across Il healthy looking woman. The
isolation of frontier life, the general
tension of the American climate, ma
laria, bad diet and worse sanitation
combined to turn one-half the nation
into semi-invalids. and the thin, sharp,
slOvcnly, Staccato tones of the Ameri-
can women were as often as not the
result of physical and nervous depres-
sion. | do not say that i'll health was
the sole cause, but it is undoubtedly
the fact that as the health of Amer
leans has improved so have their
voices.--I. ondon Standard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
Hudson-Fulton Program.

The schedule of the principal events
of the Hudson-Fult celebration upon
city streets and the Hudson river in
cludes the following:
Saturday, Sept 25-Rendezvous of Amer
lean and foreign naval vessels at New
YORK; naval parade encirclinS the fleet of
war vessels and reception of official guests
at One Hundred and Tenth street and
Riverside park In afternoon in evening
illuminated naval parade, encircling the
war fleet. On this evening and succeed
ing evenings during the celebration there
will be a remarkable series of illumina-
tons of public buildings. line of parade.
Riverside and fleet. On this day will &C.
cur the religious observanceS or those ac-
customed to worship on Saturday,
Sunday, Sept 26-Religious observances
by those accustomed to worship on Sun
day.
Monday. Sept. T.-Offlcial reception to
guests, opening Of exhibitions in places
subsequently to be announced and begin
ming of airship flights; also dedication of
Henry Hudson monument at Spuyten
Duyvil.
Tuesday, Sept. oS--Historical parade and
pageant participated IN by all nationali-
ties; procession of floats and moving tab
leaux representing principal events in his
tory OF aboriginal, Dutch. English Revo-
lutionary and American periods.
Wednesday, Sept 29.-Aquatic sports OPP
posite Riverside park and Yonkers; gen
eral commemorative exercises in cduca-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
Personnel of the Divisions
and the Scenes That the
Big Floats Will Depict.
Program of Events of the
Whole Celebration. 800.

French societies. veteran and exempt
firemen and another contingent of rep
resentatives from the Italian societies.
Closing the pageant will be the float
"Croton Water" and escorting this
will be members of the Syrian socie-
ties.
The parade will start promptly at l
o'clock from One Hundred and Tenth
street and Central Park West and will
he reviewed at the court Of honor, on
Fifth avenue. by Governor Hughes.
Tribute to Robert Fulton's Genius.
In commemorative the centennial
anniversary OF the successful applica-
ton Of steam to navigation by Robert
Fulton, which will also be part Of the
Hudson Fulton celebration. it Is Of In
terest to know something Of the noted
is furnished by Alice Crazy Sutcliffe,
great granddaughter Of Robert Fulton.
in tho following extract from her time
~ story of Robert Fulton and the
Clermont" in the October Century,
which Is the first authoritative nara
tive OF the Clermont's first trip up the
Hudson and Of the great inventors
early experiments, persistent efforts
and historic achievements:
In this time of the celebration of Robert
Fulton's chief invention 1t should be kept
in mind that he was deeply interested in
the largest problems of humanity. He
was not only an inventor, but reform
er, statesman and patriot. With a
splendid courage born of conviction, he
enriched the world by original products
which he was pleased to term 'useful
arts" and sometimes mental property"
To forward his plans he gave in unstinted
measure his time. his talents and his
wealth. It is characteristic that in his
writings he always capitalized the word
ideas and spelled money with a small
initial AS the world gauges success he
died poor. yet as a century translates
that poverty 1t becomes golden with the
wealth Of honor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
He Tcid b. the Wsi1lt.

a student of an English college had
a barrel of ale deposited in his room.
contrary. Of course. TO rule and usage.
He received summons to appear be-
fore the president. who said:
Sir, am informed that you have a
barrel of ale in your room"
YES. sir
"Wcll, what explanation can you
mnke!"
"Why. the fact is, sir. my physician
advises me t" try IL little each day as
tonic. ard. not wishing to go to the
various places where the beverage is
relaiicd. | concluded to have Il burrel
taken To- my rOOin.
"iEdrrd. md nave you derived any
benefit iroin tnr Use of H.
".\h. yes. sir When the barrel was
first taken - my room could scarcely
lit ii. Now can carry it easily"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
The Real Governor.

While Governor Wilson of Kentucky
was house bound last winter owing to
strained tendon in his leg he was at
tended by Jim. who had been general
factotum to many governors and who
was Il source Of much fun among state
house attaches.
The lame leg caused the governor to
move his office temporarily to the man
sion. where he received many delCga-
tons.
On one occasion. says LippincOtt'S
Magazine. Mrs. Wilson had waited
luncheon for thirty minutes. and she
told his cXccllency that he must come
down and eat with her.
My dear" said Mr. Wilson, lust
as soon as see that delegation Of men
downstairs I'll be with YOU
Mrs. Wilson WAS determined and
said. Jim. you go down and tell them
to wait"
Jim" frownod the governor as that
worthy started off to obey he mistress
of the mansion-"Jm, You know who
is governor don't you:''
Yes, sir" grinncd Jim. with seeming
innocence: yes, sir. I'll go down and
tell the gemmen to wait. sir
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11

tional institutions throughout the state,
also dedication of memorials throughout
the state; ceremonies OF Bronx borough
day in that borough; childrens festivals
In Richmond borough reception by Unit
ed States authorities to official guests at
West Point.
Thursday. Sept 30.-Miltary parade in
Manhattan borough. participated in by
the United States army, navy and marine
corps, national guard, naval militia, vet
eran organizations and marnes and sail
ors from foreign vessels
Friday. Oct. Naval parade of naval
vessels, merchant marine. excursion boats.
pleasure craft, etc, in two divisions. one
starting from New York and the other
from Albany. meeting at NeWburS; re
ception of the fleet in NewburS bay; cere-
monies upon Half Moon and Clermont
joining upper Hudson division; New burg
street parade: reception Of official guests,
with Nominations and fireworks In the
evening The Manhattan historical pa
rade will be repeated in Brooklyn.
Saturday, oct 2.-Children's festivals in
fifty centers in Greater New York con-
:ucted in view of 10000 school children
return OF two divisions of naval parade
from Newburs; Manhattan historical pa
rade repeated on Staten Lsiand dedca-
tory exercises at Stony Point. In the
evening there will be a great carnival
parade In Manhattan. wstsa FIFTY brilliant
Iy Illuminated floats, escorted by various
organizations.
Saturday. oct 9.-Similar carnival pa
rade in Brooklyn borough. on Eastern
parkway, from to II p. m.
In the following week the celebra-
ton will continue at the Hudson river
cities and Villages from Yonkcrs tn
Troy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE UNDER
EXECUTION.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington. for Chehalis County.
Charles Veysey. ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS.. Joseph Bernard, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an eXecu-
ton issued out of the above entitled
court, in the above entitled action,
on the 18th, day of September 1909.
and pursuant to a judgment rendered
on the 29th day of May. 1909, in IA
vOr of J. G.. Cross and against Joseph
Bernard for the sum of Seventeen
Hundred Twenty-Seven and 65-100
($1,727.S5) from which deduct the
sum of Eight Hundred Thirty-Five
57-100 ($S35.5O dollars, being the
amount paid. leaving balance on
said Judgment of Eight Hundred
Ninety-Two and 2S100 ($S92.2S)
dollars with interest at rate of per
cent from the date of rendering of
Judgment until paid. | did as by di-
rection of said writ, on the 18th
day of September 1909, levy upon
all the right, title, claim, lien and
interest of Joseph Bernard of in and
the following described property, to-
witt:
The West half CIV. W of the
, southeast Quarter IS. E. ~ and
the Northeast Quarter On. Z. "a of
the Southeast Quarter IS. e. 4 eX-
cept East 200 feet thereof all in Sec
ton Twenty-One (21) in Township
Eighteen GS) North of Range Ten
G0 West of the Willamette Meri-
dian in Chehalis County, Washing
ton.
Public notice is hereby given that
on SATURDAY, the 23rd day of October,
1903, at the hour of II o'clock A.
NJ, of said day, at the front door of
the Court House in Montesano. Che
halls County, Washington. will sell
all the right title, claim. lien and in
terest of the above named Joseph
Bernard Of in and to the above de-
scribed property, or so much thereof
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, In and for Cheha-
lis County.
Paul SHIFTS, doing business in the
name and style Of Aberdeen General
Hospital, plaintiff, VS.. Estate of NJ.
Goldsmith, deceased, and Gertrude c.
Goldsmith, as executrix of the last
will and testament and Of the es-
tate of NJ. Goldsmith, deceased, de-
PENDANTS.
The State of Washington, to the
estate of M. Goldsmith, deceased, and
Gertrude c. Goldsmith, as eXecutriX
Of the last will and testament and
of the estate of M. Goldsmith. de-
ceased. defendants herein:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
600 days after the first publica-
ton of this summons, tOwit, within
sixty 600 days after the 9th day
of September, 1909, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their
Office below stated; and in case OF
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
Of said court.
The object Of this action is to re-
cover the sum of $4,000, with in
terest thereon at the legal rate from
the LIST day of November 1906, and
costs of suit, for medical, hospital
and professional services performed
,at the special instance and request
of said NJ. Goldsmith upon and for
one Grant Wilson by said plaintiff
j. c. CROSS & A. EMERSON CROSS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post office address: Aberdeen, Che
halls county, Washington.
First publication, September 9th,
1903.
Last publication, October 81, 1903.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
Marx TMain's AmbinuitY.

Charles Eattel Loomis. the writer
and humoriSt. has as s0rroWful face
as can be found at Il funeral. He sell
dom smiles and then with secmn"
effort that Is painful to behold. He
was present last winter at theater
party given by Mark Twain to all the
Harper authors. After the show the
elder humorist greeted the younger
with smile and handsEake. but the
mournful visaGe of LOOMS remained
unchanged.
We've met before. Mr.. CT, MEMS" he
said. Il attended your birthday din
ner. but didn't suppose you'd remem-
Der my face"
"Remcmhcr your face:" responded
Twain. why. I'll never forget it. |
wish had it."--Success.