davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
TAFT TO START
OCEAN-T0-0CEAN
AUTOMOBILE RACE
Will Flash Signal to New York
to lnaugurate Guggen-
helm Contest.

ARRANGEMENTS were completed with
the Western Union Telegraph Company
through p. J.. Casey this week, for the
installation of the wires which will
flash President Taft's signal to Mayor
Mcclellan on the occasion of the start
Of the Guggenheim ocean-to-ocean con-
test on June 1.
After consultation with the Mayor it
was decided to put the instrument on
a table on the steps leading to the City
Hall portico, which will be within a few
feet of the spot where the Mayor will
start the cars. The starting time of
the contest will be governed by the
opening hour of the exposition, which
will be either at 10 or IL O'clock on the
morning OF June 1. The three hours
difference Of time between New York
and Seattle will bring the actual start
Of the contest in New York to either
l or 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
Many prominent motorists who have
not been able to spare, the time neces-
sary to go on the run intend to scort
the competing cars out of the city, some
of the more enthusiastic even econ
panying them to Poughkeepsie, where
the first nights twelve-hour> control
period is located.
The scheme of six twelve-hour control
periods has found much favor among
the contestants, as 1t will enable the
drivers t. get used to the steady grind
before facing the more strenuous work
west Of ST. Louis.
The idea of these control periods is
novel in that 4 "a arriving late does
not leave with the bunch the next
morning, after having suffered penal
ization. but has to wait until the twelve
hours have elapsed. In this way con-
testing cars will be placed according to
their actual road performance, while the
leading cars cannot exceed the schedule
laid down by the committee, which re-
| spects the speed regulations of the va
rious States absolutely. Thirteen cars
have been entered in the contest to
date, including the Following makes:
Ford, Acme, Stearns, Simplex, Shaw
NUT, Thomas, Renault, Franklin. WEIGH
and Garford.
The North Jersey Automobile Club,
of Paterson, will hold a hill-climb
about June 10. The hill will not be
named until the day before the con-
test so as to eliminate all chance of
practise for the competing cars. About
twenty entries have already been re-
ceived.
Clarence H. Hershey, of East Orange,
has just returned from a two weeks
trip to Maine.
The Overland car, driven by George
Riess, made a splendid showing in the
recent one-gallon efficiency contest in
New York.
There will loon be a new road from
Pennington to the Morristown turn
pike. which will be a boon to all auto
mobilists.
Fred Medrick, a chauffeur for Gabriel
Salaint, a New York stock broker, was
fined $100 by Judge Pickersgill in Perth
Amboy last Sunday on a charge OF
speeding preferred by State Inspector
John H. Gregory.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15

j. s. Rippel and family have returned
from a visit to Atlantic City in their
town car.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15

Jay L. Adams, jr., and L. B.. Adams,
Of Bloomfield, left today for a fishing
trip to Dingman's Ferry, on the Della
ware river. They made the journey In
Mr.. Adams's big Mitchell car.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
N. j. Auto CLUB ITEMS.

Captain John Pearson, of the English
Army, who is a member of the Royal
Automobile Club, of Great Britain. was
a visitor at the club house this week
The captain. who drives a Napier car
on the other side, has been spending
some time In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Stertz, of High
street. sailed this week for Europe for
a six months tour of the Continent in
their Cadillac car.
Forrest F. Dryden, OF the Prudential
Insurance. Company of Newark and A.
F. Ne Costo. of Summit have both re-
ceived their new Cadillac cars.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15

There will o o be a new road from
Pennington to the Morristown turn
pike. which will be a boon to all auto.
mobilists.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15

Fred Medrick, a chauffeur for Gabriel
Salaint, a New York stock broker, was
fined 500 by Judge Pickersgill. in Perth
Amboy last Sunday on a charge OF
speeding preferred by State Inspector
John H. Gregory.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15

Clarence H. Hershey, of East Orange,
has just returned from a two weeks
trip to Maine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15

The North Jersey Automobile Club,
of Paterson, will hold a hill-climb
about June 10. The hill will not be
named until the day before the con-
test so as to eliminate all chance of
practise for the competing cars. About
twenty entries nave already been re-
ceiyed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15

The Overland car, driven by Georg'
Riess, made a splendid showing in thu
recent one-gallon efficiency contest ii
New York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-06
Supreme Colrt For Stoc.rleL.

D..--- shows sslliIa- 70 rle iaI=SIsE-
t.JlAa. have ue7=l established Il v2-.-
oi-- PARIS u IAe CEired s-ales ant III
slr- --Q'.2 l-fss ytf.s--als o. county anG
s-ale agse.Estu-a. fairs have ezp..-.-
-ts-@c 9 E-r4Va. - interest and -aQ.C
grow as q sesu.. u liz I4JveIIl-.i-
s.a-tet q Chicago IL 1.ef Bu. M
iage.t.a:.0aa a,.- s-aada as liz .-.fL-
iae ez-5Aei.- u ,ise .l.p0oreC l.e.lolis
q vs'-,-f,.t.e a4c te,.t.ag lis l..asIli.-
-ea. aaaua shows being :ae las, ~
.ae aesl,ol. constitute IN supreme
c51g- 81 '~A.cl ,..e Judgments rendered
q, IL. :.se 0.A-E siy.:G Shows " .l.e
gear are illa.ig d-i-glalu-f lis lua
decisions sre l91s.-c tJrweEC ~ wl-u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-06

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-06
BIG SHOW OF LIVE STOCK
Brilliant 6atb1riae Of tn ANNA
Afi5ia.fa.s Of tn norid.
Dfaft tifse Exhibit 10 be
6redicst ffcr Sen.

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liza a414c -l2s- z Fr,1 avenue ans
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-06

Tt. widespread sa-a- 4-C ----t---.-
- IT, inJe-lI:. ..ITe Ssr.4 -zaoe
ttou ara demonstrate b. - ...- ---
-7veu-y--v s1lJ-, c-- ta--.-.-- a-4
fou- foreign eou-.--.-s -0u--.au II e..
aiui-s a. III us- SNOW Sen r. .-l-
Thousand dollars l.. GASP premiums .--
sides INFECTIOUS ~l.ua1.. Trophies ar.
metals u lclo- w-r- distribute.
AMONG hundreds - exhibitors Near
500 aullua-4 ware VI exhibition ans
visitors IRON -. ova- H. United S--.@e
and NAM f194.=L lands We. Il H..
Tendance IL n Luu..-s- " 4rts'.
Ties. figure VII uAllulI=t. = L-- SUI
passed II ~ coming SNOW winch az
6 v'nule auL Il over lar,.--lIe.4- IS -
pe',IeG Il su-pass au~-a...c o. - .:IuL
e-e- ne.C t-at1r.
william E1eap recently Palette
president ~ -u. B-i-.sl M-a- 1t-ala-s
United Associations l. Loll9L ana 10
bes- KNOW luL-. II Sane, anL III 4u
.DcsS = III u.--L t-ln-L9u. MS 4--st
in~i1sG a. Judge 81. --al. aud cr.s<-
bred cG--.e us v-a. a~ s-.le..- ~. blu.
-.uuor grand llp.eisal steers 4
is -le l-5- su-4.-L 1llc. Ii r-ae,~. ~
appointment
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he'd II ill., v.~ lr~ ot. J. sllu.l
Dro~s- / .ta..r direction. ana rl -uos.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-06

.- ------ls e- -f--ee- -4~ ..-sr ---
..-..--l- vl,. -l- s-p.g s1aw .l 1
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.atl-..--- L4- ls.>.-L a- l. ~ United
>ta.@s T4- ....-- " ~ .Ql and -le
s-.'.G -l.s-e- mus l.- ~ SAN. .u--..4-
gen. a-C .',4-1ee il as wo-z--u. mus
- - ulcE ~ =p---..a.-s. Il o.ua-
s0.ls. a4C mus Snow - uuc4 VI ais
BUSINESS ~ ul=L T. alr c:a.e- ca.lia-
--01s az b w4s dl..-4re-e,- ina. vim
Is AaovL as u4z-L farming. =. to.
oair IL raising " crops uu- -. feed
tl-g ~ s,ocE W Ia same farm IS III.
sg-- ,ua- PEGS
IL Progressive mode-r business
la~ul-- anC slneE raiser reads ca.cu-
.4.-s a1C coialao-> Il tests soils
carefully se.ec-s s-=ds anG s-ud.es
's-p-@ " animals u.=4- adapted "a prey
i-ao.- feeding enC ma-ae- Demands
IL discusses rle-uotis win others VII
nav l---L successful. il MS lines u
-ales1rpr. $500 liz. Results IS. .u.l-
wo-a and COMPARES -Aem v'I-L lis
os T. Il finds Interest. prot. rec-e.
t.or AID erjsr.4-u- II tn uH-cu.tcen.
oppr-lun.-r IL d. al .ul> and moee If
suca eE4ioi-s Is .Ae crea- apnua
shows u -ne international. L..~e Stoca
..s-Fs-gi-F1-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-06
The Coming international.


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

was en- route to the Solent when I
called-and-if I hesitated-which IL un.
believable-she prevailed on me to stay
by the overwhelming argument that you
would appear forthwith
1t was the simplest of compliments. but
it sufficed. Rosamund imperiled her fine
complexion by blushing again deeply.
II was indulging in the vain hope that
we might see you often. now that we are
all in England" she said.
Capt. Warden has still six months
furlough at his disposal" put in Lady
Hilbury. He IL leaving town on busi-
ness at the moment, but I shall take care
he returns at the earliest date
He stood for a moment In a strong
light. when he was to say goodbye. Mrs.
Laing noticed the scar on his forehead.
Have you had an accident?" she asked.
with q note of caressing tenderness In her
voice.
Nothing to speak Of A slight knock
that is ALL
The door had scarce closed on him
when Rosamund turned to her friend. She
spoke slowly, but Lady Hilbury saw that
the knuckles Of white hand holding the
back of a chair Redeemed under the force
of the grip.
II dared not ask him." came the steady
words. ''but-perhaps you can tell me
Is he unmarried?"
"Yes"
my dear, think so''
The younger woman let 60 the chair.
Her hands flew to her face to hide the
tears that started forth unchecked.
"Ah, dear heaven" she murmured, III
only could be sure!"
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
SAME WAGES FOR WOMEN.
English Trade Union Congress
Passes Resolution.
'oreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON. September 10. 1909.
One Of the most interesting features
Of the trade union congress at Ipswich
was the acceptance of resolution affirm
ing a belief In the principle OF equal
wages for equal work for women and
men.
1t was introduced by Miss Macarthur.
the secretary of the Woman's Trade
Union League. who made an imprisoned
appeal to the congress and called on
women to organize to put a stop to the
unfair competition detrimental to men
and women.
THE question is" said Miss Macarthur.
referring to the fact that her proposed
was moved as an alternative to the
brassworkers' demand that women should
be excluded from employment in their
trade. ARE you meaning to handicap us
In our fight for legislative protection. are
you going to handicap us by asserting
to prohibition which cannot be justified,
prohibition, which may relieve economic
pressure In brass works, but accentuate
It in other trades?'
The brassworkers withdrew their reso-
luton on condition that the parliament
tary committee should ask the govern
ment to hold an inquiry into the condi-
lions of employment in that trade, and
Miss MacArthurs resolution was adopted
by a large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
TOURISTS AVOID IRELAND.
Scare Said to Be the
Cause.
correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
DUBLIN. September %. 1909
At meeting Of the Bantry rural coun-
ell this week IL was stated that In con-
sequence Of the scare which had been
started in connection with tuberculosis in
Ireland tourists were avoiding the coun-
try.
resentatives Of Gleugariff division, said
that tourists were afraid to come there
and they alleged that an English tourist
who recently visited lace class at Glen
garif, while anxious to purchase some OF
the lace, was afraid to do so, owing to
of tuberculosis. The council adopted the
resolution of the Cork Guardians, which
condemned the alleged "scare' az being
injurious to the best interests Of t.
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
CHARGED WITH ExToRTIoN.
London Magistrate Commits Woman
to Old Bailey.
oreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The star.
LONDON, September Is, 1909.
lean Hamilton BURGESS. q middle-aged
woman, who described herself as the
daughter of a colonel and connection
of the Duke Of Hamilton's family, has
been committed by Mr.. Marsham the
Bow street magistrate, to take her trial
at the Old Bailey on charges Of demand
ing money with menaces from Sir Alfred
Mellor Watkin. Bart, and also (under the
libel acD of threatening to publish, and
offering to abstain from publishing GER
tain matters concerning Sir Alfred with a
view to extOrting money from him.
The defendant is dark-complexioned.
demure woman, with q wealth Of iron.
gray hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

impressions some of them gain being
mostly wrong. The German" he says,
learns English for business purposes
not with the idea of obtaining an insight
into British intellectual life"
Many pages of the book are devoted tc
an attempt to correct the impression
formed of Germany and the Germans BY
the English through persistence in theil
England and the English by Germans or
the basis Of ignorance and misconception
The author is convinced that when the
two peoples know each other better they
will realize that each has very much the
same good and bad qualities as the other
and then the time will have come to con-
slider the propriety of political under.
standing"
German Army Reform.
Gen. Won Heeringen, the new Prussiar
minister for war, has made a statemen,
relating to the demands for army reform
which appeared in many quarters on the
resignation Of his predecessor, Gen. von
Einem. The new minister denies that he
has been appointed in order to carry out
any special program. He declares that
an increase in Germany's military prepa-
rations is at present impossible owing to
the unfavorable financial position. which
has already reacted on the last estimates
The army is suffering from financial
troubles like the general population This
says the general, is the only cause which
prevents the multiplication OF the airshir
fleet.
Berlin is just now suffering from an
unprecedented domestic servant famine. -
Hundreds of housewives are returning
from their summer holidays to find them
selves cookless and maidless, with nc
prospect of relief At the registry Offices
would-be mistresses compete for the serv-
Ices of three or four situation seekers
who assume the airs of uncrowned queens
and dictate their own terms.
The German domestic servant is nc
longer content to work eighteen hours q
day at s. month, sleep in room seven
feet long and four feet wide, and walk
out twice month, but demands 81 to $1(
a month, spacious bedroom and weekly
afternoons and evenings "out" She re-
fuses to beat the carpets or wear a serv-
ing cap, and insists on her right to enter
tain soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
JARRED THE suFFRAGErrEs.
Registration Officials Declared They
Ought to Be Birched.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON. September IL.

LONDON. September 16, 1909.
Some su11raaettes at Warrington the
other day made determined attempt to
appear before the revising barrister, Mr..
Wharton. as legitimate applicants for
registration. Their intention to create a
scene was frustrated by Mr.. Wharton,
who publicly declared that they ought to
be birched.
Later he received postcard from a
suffragette. Surely" she wrote, this is
never the MIR. Wharton l knew. He is
such a fine, sensible man. Besides. he Is
married and loves women. | could I'M
derstand a liberal agent talking, but
shame on such men; they must be BACH
elors and have forgotten that they ever
had a mother and a God to help them
Mr.. Wharton declared that because he
loved women he did not believe In them
acting as lunaticS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
Herr BIeibtreu Discusses Eng.
land and Germany.
BRITISH SWAGGER, SAYS NE
Spoil Their Outlook by Self. Glori.
fcation.
AN UNDERSTANDING NEEDED
German Writer Then Proceeds to
Tell What Is Wrong With
England.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Foseign Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN, September Is. 1909.
Germany and England" Is the title Of
q book just published in Berlin. the o.
tensible object of which is to do what
mutual visits by churchmen, municipal
delegates and Journalists have failed to
accomplish. namely. to improve the rela-
tons between the two peoples by enabling
each to understand the other better. The
book has attracted considerable attention
In Germany, for its author, Herr Carl
Bleibtreu. Is not only a very popular word
painter OF battles and military life, but II
credited with an extensive knowledge Of
England and the English. The method
employed by the writer to enable the in
habitants Of the two countries to under
stand each other is to help them to I'M
derstand themselves. to remove their H.
lusions." az he states in his preface: his
idea being that Englishmen and Germans
will never fraternize until ''the national
blinkers are taken OF and the full reality
Is faced
Englishmen will probably be glad to
learn what illusions they have 50 long
cherished. illusions the destru' Ion Of
which, in the opinion OF representative
German. would promote international
tics Of the English" writes Herr Bleib-
treu. ARE staggering and self-glorifica-
tlon, which are never more evident than
In their habit of putting up their obscure
past" AS q matter of fact. England had
no political Importance whatever before
the arrival Of the Normans: it was not un-
I'll the reign Of Edward III that the Eng
lish developed any military power. and
the conquest of France IL overestimat-
ed In a perfectly childish manner by Brit
ish historians. The conquest" was &C.
complished mainly through treason and
with the help OF prominent Frenchmen.
and the speed with which the Maid Of
the English does not testify to the lat
ter's military strength" The defeat OF
the armada was the result OF q series of
fortunate chances, but the English show
ed, In the struggle with Napoleon. that
they had at least developed q sturdy ma
ture. OF the last 200 years OF It's his.
tory England. Herr Bleibtreu admits may
be proud. That English people glory in
the military prowess OF their forefathers
IL another sign that they are overbear-
tngly arrogant.
Not Considered Fighters.
The truth is that until the time Of
Cromwell the English fighting man was
held In no esteem on the continent.
Richard Occur de Lion, "a fair-haired
brute In the worst sense Of the term, a
coarse monster" has no claim to the
notoriety his countrymen have acquired
for him. and the continental princes
showed a correct appreciation OF this
'barbarous island king when they shut
him up in prison. Under Cromwell the
Englishman proved that he could be a
hrst-class soldier, but "the latter's mer-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-15

SPECIAL MASTER EMMETT WILSON
WILL START IMPORTANT PRO-
cEEpINGs IN THIS CITY WE'D
NEsDAY NEXT.

Hon. Emmett Wilson, who has been
named as special master to take teS-
timony in the case of the Florida
Railroad Commissioners against the
l. e. n Railroad in an effort to ascer-
tain the status of the P. & A. division
with a view of enforcing the 3-cent
per mile rate, will arrive from his
vacation Monday afternoon and will
be getting things in readiness until
Wednesday of this week when the
taking Of testimony will be started.
The sessions will be public. and
great many officials will be called
upon during the hearing.
Hon. Louis c. Massey, who is spe-
cial counsel for the Florida Railroad
Commission, will be here and appear
for that body. Local counsel Will
appear in behalf of the railroad COM
pany.
The hearing will be important to
Pensacola and West Florida people, in
chat it will be an attempt to show
that the railroad company may with
profit operate the P. & A division on
the proposed Scent rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-15
UNABLE To
IDENTIFY HIM
MRS. FRANK WILLIS NOT SURE
THAT NEGRO UNDER ARREST
WAS ONE WHO MoLEsTED HER

Mrs. Frank Willis, the lady who
was frightened by a naked negro in
the western portion Of the city Fri
day morning, went TO the county jail
Saturday morning and looked care
fully at VIII Brown, the negro ar
rested upon suspicion. Mrs. Willis
was not positive that the man held
was the one who had moIested her
and as she would have been the main
prosecuting witness, the sheriff de-
Cided that the man should not be
held longer. A party who said ne
had seen the negro said that Brown
was the one, according to his best
judgment. Mrs. Willis, however, was
not in any way positive that Brown
was the one she had seen. and as
there was no strong proof against
him, he was allowed to go free. All
the time Brown was willing to court
the fullest Investigation, and at once
gave one the impression that he was
not guilty of any wrong doing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-15
'GERALDINE"
WINS IN RACE
PENSACOLA HORSE WON FIRST
MONEY IN FAST TIME AT
CLEVELAND, o, TRACK YES
TERDAY.

Even better than the news first re-
ceived of Capt. Welles's Geraldine"
is that which comes in a later tele-
gram announcing the fact that the
mare not only won out in the fastest
time yet made by her, but that the
race was won by her over all, the
time for the three heats being 2:10,
2:07 IA and 2:07 IL. The race was
run on the Cleveland, Ohio, track.
The little mare is now on the grand
circuit for a number OF races before
the season comes to close, and good
work is still further expected.