davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Ie9alt3eo Monopoly is plain Ubett.

But pardon other form Of proprietary right
which him who
All by singly working
combination whether the wealth consists Of flock Of
millions sheep gd chop whether consists Of
buildings feet Of palaces
dugout they produce of the mental and
physical Of individual
deprive the wealth made by them which they
exchange theft whether
done by Iawthat is by the mandate Of majority Of citizens
whether of them Theft is theft whether
pqacced who whether
by upon The has authorized certain
through special privileges rob all other The
and quaekery.
But OF being misunderstood ought here that
By existing social and justice
usefuy abolished Human shows only
clearly injustice pemeates conditions idle
attempt instalments But though
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

sincerity difference neghbor fool duty
neghbOr lies, protect him. still her,
against the consequences Of that folly.
PTopinquy and mighty. wengh omnipOent factor
matchmaking there better method Of urherug marriage
bring together congenal unmarried people Of opposite
and then ave them alone For good and sufficient
reasons private and public desirable that people should
male and female created he them Il much desirable that
they should in haste about it. that the twain who be
shall consolidate, capacity
unite into one harmonious whole.
this end highly is desirable that shall be
able associate with another unhampered By meddng Of
the hndeng suspicion upon part
Of the desire entrap upon that Of the
1t is liking though may upon
pathway, and the distance between them
ersed although the probability that be- The Of
people who concerned frequently cordial
ship between and uncomfortable impossible The
who nordnatey vain
his friend is in love with him. Moreover apt
but her reported himself which
gOssps persist spreading other whom quite possibly
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

big people who could be living big houses
packed themselves small and believe they viii dis
days they have good deal by the change
They than number Of feet of they
upon and character that spacious life
We all know that people living and paes have
dignity that people who much crowded lack What
homestead does for the cotryman compared
crowded vsger that the stately house does for its
especially children and young people
being feel small with bis
roundngs him small But
cheap and supeThuous The petty dminu
says daily Make Your
little is. Is wanted for others"
We al recognize Of the for the cOwdedness and
We know that during the ffty
life has become and popular until last It's
popularity disfavo Popularity
and rising and higher But below
plain there les deeper
old big built the uppOiOn groups
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
"Uubere Ere the Houses Of vesteroapT

people especially family wished continually be
society this suppositon the formed their
bedrooms tel
used share bedroom and troublesome
daughter paying mother thought troublesome
satisfied the four with her
community proved
place myself however small the that
daughters brothers and parents
family breakfast person
aties and occasional quarTas Of the domestic board
cry by builders hotekeepers We
have places ourselves they
reception just oeng little table and
nothing which
almost protest
pictures, quantity
photographs perousy edged st Of wood
modern mserably low that party
without open windows and doors and de-
Even open fireplace has be abandoned
space people pass each
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

bind il; labor, the labor Of hand and BRAN,
would come 10 its own; security would take the
place Of constant fear and the conflict between
the morality which We preach and which We
practice in daily life would be healed.
The knowledge that all are secure in the
possession Of equal opportunities TO earn their
bread; that the wealth going to each Is
strictly in accordance with the service which
he renders to the community would cause the
feeling Of brotherhood 70 supersede that OF riv-
airy and jealousy in regulating the conduct Of
men, and the tine when character. ability, and
learning shall be more honored than the posses
sion Of mere wealth surely would have come.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

whereupon naured hesitate insnuate
do openly that he has III treated the girl perhaps
that Tilted contrary being in love,
MS the he has
ioned notions Of chivalry
hurried pecpate proposal perhaps driven hasty
III considered marriage.
well known with gardeners that fruit and flowers
fay neither lasting
quality Of those with which left deal her grad
process development
OF be said that the folks ought
little teasing and that they foolish
teasing than little aud for the folly is
saying that still women especially in the
days Of their youth folly sparks that fly upward
IS ought be, well brought
that she has right regard the language compliment
whatever suppose that in love her he
plainly tells her AL marry until
by word Of mouth be actually her
ought the cardinal principles every gentemans
that he Is cad who makes love whom
tenton Of honor and honesty alike forbid The
the ought know enough seriously accept badnsgs
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

wonder that people nowadays tTy continually 10
eurtsi the time after dinner. II is because there
is nothing one can do in a drawing room. At best
somebody plays the violin, or sings, at worst the
pianos is set going.
What Is the nonmusical person 70 do under
the circumstances? Fan asleep probably. Pos
sibly play bridge on the plea of sociabil
ity. Al the old square table It was not easy 10
do either OF these things. But We could
read, and write, and work. The poet who
wished for an hour OF crowded life p" should
Try living now. On the score OF crowdedness, #
not OF Life, he would be well content
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

HERE is an Old Latin phrase, Utilitas juva1-
d. the advantage Of aiding Others. This phrase
bespesks the modern spirit For whereas reli-
gion and aItruism long have counseled the help
ing hand as q moral duty, our practical contem-
porary philosophy has deduced its uuIita-ian
virtues. And this with increasing ease. For We
are living ever nearer each other and finding
each other more and more necessary TO the exc
cution Of our plans
Before We hsd achieved the division Of labor
and Specialization a single man produced
watch which now requires several hundred
wOrkmen TO perfect. To-day each factory man
learns how 70 make only particular part Of the
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

ideals OF success. NeT in the practical profes-
sions and arts. could l fail to believe that the
man. loving his work because Of his love OF
working. has failed. even If he have only the
income that gives 10 him the ordinary comforts
Of home
But that young man who enters the field of
material accomplishments for the material riches
that are promised him. must look upon himself
as failure il he doesn't attain his end.
Is ne prepared for this failure in accordance
with the laws OF chance? Can he make the best
Of it, still falling far short Of his ideal: he
may ask himself the question-and answer It if
he can.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

AVS Edward BeIIamy in Equality y: " Nine
hundred and ainety-nine parts Of the thousand
Of every mans produce are the result Of his so
cial inheritance and environment. II is estimated
that the average daily product Of worker IN
America is today some $50 The product Of the
same man working in isolation would be prob
ably highly estimated on the same basis Of cal
culation al a quarter Of a dollar. To whom be-
longs the social organism, this vast machinery
OF human association which enhances two hun
dred fold the product OF every ones labOr?"
OF course, the answer IS that it belongs to
society; that society alone produces and IS alone
entitled to own wealth, the small portion Of
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

1ICAGO boys are crOBding into the technolog
ical aud manual training departments Of the
public schools. This is the report Of educa
tioual heads which aas created some surprise
There IS not room enough in the Departments
for the boys that in hundreds are seeking ad-
mission.
Reason for the circumstance may be found
in the reaction against the classical college
education. Apart from this, however, is the
fact that the drift Of the Young man today Is
toward technology. ont Of which men have
been winning such large rewards In this pres
ent age OF materislism the young man feels
the invitation 70 material rewards for bis life
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Bp 3obn Fl. MowIano.

occupations Try discourage these
young feeling attempts
peak accomplishment My thought
suggestion be taken timely when there indications
there be undue rush the young
which has been as carefully surveyed might
The. whole point old Of
that would attempt dispute that
deyoug themselves e deug
archaeology.
practicable lines discovery themselves have reached highest
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

and unwholesOme surroundings, whereas the
flower grew up in a beautiful home. He has said
he could conceive no happier task than 70 trans
plant the frail, neglected weeds into happy gar
dens where they would transform into flowers
And that IS what society viii do with It's hu-
man plants. It viii lot tolerate weeds. 1t vii
insist upon filing the world with flowers Al
ready it is allowing Us women 10 help in the
worlds work and already IT is beginning 10
instruct its iterste. The processes already set
into motion can end II nothing short OF the edu-
cation and the enrichment Of all members OF the
community.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

1t anybodys business if gentleman should
choose
To wait upon lady, If the lady don't refuse!
Or. 20 speak a little palmer, that the meaning
all may know.
Is it anybOdy's business if q lady has a beauT'
1t IS a pity, but there are many people who,
whether from contemporsneous human interest
OF from impeTtinent curiosity, manifest great
disposition to concern themselves with that
which IS none Of their business and solely per
tains 70 their neighbOr's affairs. Especially is
this noticeable when the affairs are those of the
heart: nothing 50 much attracts these busy
bodies as an incipient love affair
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

a little more tban friendship good deal less
than love, where neither quite is clear about the
feelings OF the other. where the woman IS fet-
tered by conventions and the man who could
make matters clear is satisfied with underlined
relations. 1t is one Of the many cases in which
men fail in candOr TO women because they dread
a scene.
For the rest it is not 10 be wondered at that
the world at large does not believe in platonic
friendship between men and women; the point in
which It is at faE.f s that 1t viii not leave such
affairs to npen into love or TO fade and fail at
leisure without interference. which almost inEa-
riably does harm rather than good,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

efforts These and Within
years perhaps many techn
cay equipped rise higher position influence and money
pensat0ns.
But note OF warning reasonably be sounded here These
who have reached these highest positions
have been trained They
have known how proportion
active but unframed accomplishment Of definite
tactical end As they have proceeded
evolved and smpfd That first may
guardedly TO first accomplishment only
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Of a century ago 1t was
the ambition of every prosperous citizen TO
build himself 4 house. His dining table, the
altar OF ceremOnious hospitality, gave TIVE
dozen people ample space 10 dine and gesticu-
late around It's polished spread OF mahogany.
At expansive moments toward the end Of the
feast some small child elabOrately dressed and
curled would be placed CD the table and IL
vited 70 make her way along with the deesnterS
to the other end without upsetting the dishes
Of dessert And there was space for the per
Torrance Of the feat.
These houses really held things. There
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

II Johnny three Sunday
church with Susy Smith; Il Edwin party
shows preference the society Angelina above
damSe their forthwith begin engagement
taken granted and knowing looks freely
INDUCED n the less embarrassment OF the
couple who IN all probability merely enjoying each others
genial society. with uerior purpose Of maimony
II the youth deeply s
s 70 be the also shy, he perhaps bis attentions
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Bp Helen OIofieIo.

might ove marry would and win her.
capable of genuine platonc friendship may
willing gante Of small talk long she
thoroughly always
haunting whether be really does know that
when happens friendship
she be altogether that her
him he is IN with her because
other people have persuaded him that she expects him do
Yet this situation less is be dreaded than that connection
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Bp Nar mirscb.

though take long time TO reach
clearly fully know where the goal lies before
any progress be made toward It.
privilege and legaed could be eliminated
from conditions injustice would
removed industry which
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

,eet many Of dining and 6ne
ferrerel expan And
splendid these houses! There only
that great table many eating; al
sitting many spacious solid tables
on VIII be and things could be laid.
sigh tables course, every did live
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

due negligible quantity.
within social organization, the
primitive power individual produce wealth
isolation. This social Organza
medium which member of the
muny produces Every particle real
produced individual author or authors.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Bp margaret Bateson.

except arrangement.
suspended the ceiling or upon
the top Of the door frame.
And all, there which person
sit with books and it. A drawing room may
look preter since the abolition all sensible
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

mace and without ms hundred fellow workers would Ind the
completed Towns and specialize industries
world buy what they make and supply
DO make Homes old
handicrafs they
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Bp Roa Map KrecRer.

Marcons and SvenSoas ncacuab They
environments which did allow their genius blossom
They
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
ST. SWITHIN'S DAY
RAINLESS SO FAR.
Something About the Popular
Belief Concerning 1t.

This is st. Swithin's day. The pop
ular saying is that If 1t rains today it
will continue for forty days following.
Careful records kept at Greenwich OBJ
servatory for a period of twenty years
show this to be without foundation, it
is said.
July Is, called st. Swithin's day, is
from the legend connected with st.
Swithin, bishop of Winchester (S52-S62
A. d. and tutor of King Alfred. At
his request he was buried in the
churchyard of the abbey, where pass
ersby might tread on his grave and
where the rain from the caves might
fall on It," After his canonization, in
S65, it was resolved to remove his re-
mains to the chancel-the customary
burial place of the bishops-and July
Ii was appointed for the ceremony, but
on that day and for forty days there
after ST. Swithin, to testify his dis
pleasure, caused rain to fall so heavily
that the monks abandoned their de-
signs as heretical and blasphemous,
From this legend arose the saying h a
II rain falls on July Is 1t will continue
to do so for forty days succeeding.
The drought Les damaging crops and
farmers are suffering, but hope things
will take a turn for the best.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
BRAY PROBE TO Be
RESUMED JULY q
E. M. Collie Will Be Engaged as
Special Counsel for Investi-
eating Committee.

The investigation into the charges
against Alderman James A. Bray, in
regard to his conduct in office, by the
special Common Council Investigating
committee will be finished at a meeting
of the committee to be held on July u.
Fol that session e. M. Cole will be
retained as counsel for the committee,
a step which was contemplated at the
beginning of the investigation, but later
abandoned. The decision for both ac-
tons was reached at a conference held
on Tuesday night mo Aldermen
G~affeney, Sinnott, Harrington and Con
gleton, Of the committee.
The suggestion that counsel be EN-.
ployed was made when it was stated
that the investigation was looked on by
outsiders as a mere Formally gone
through to close the matter up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
POLICE BEAT
UP HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Joseph Green Called Them
to Wake Him Up So She
Could Get In.

Trouble which occurred at the homo
of Joseph Green of 3 Passaic avenue,
between himself and two patrolmen Of
the Third Precinct, may be brought be-
fore the Police Commissioners at their
next meeting. Green alleges that he
was roughly handled and beaten by
one patrolman and a %roundsman in his
home last night about IL o'clock.
When seen at her home this morning,
Mrs. Green tol a STAR reporter that
the two patrolmen assaulted her hus-
band.
Il had just returned from the Mar
let street celebration" she said, and
found the door at my home locked. I
saw that my husband was lying on the
bed and he would not get up to open
the door for me. l went and called the
officers, whom | found standing on the
corner. and they went TO the house
with me. They found the window mex
to the bed was not locked, and raising
the window they poked my husband
with the club. He asked them their
mission and said that they should go
more easy about it. When he came to
the door there was a fight.
Green works on a milk wagon and re-
tires early every evening. He Is en-
ployed in the Raritan Creamery Com
pany n goes to work every morn
ing at 2 a. m. Captain Christie, of the
Third Precinct, was not informed of
the matter by his men and will inves-
tigate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15

"Tonight's display exceeds even my
fondest expectations. l have been on
Market street for the past nineteen
years. For the past ten years l have
fought for its Improvement. want to
see it one Of the best streets in the
world. l want to thank the members
of the association for the support they
have given me-"
Lee O%ttolengui, chairman of the board
of trustees of the association, spoke
next. He said;
when 1 came to Newark eleven
years ago 1 was ordered by my firm to
see if l could not get the theatre away
from here as gracefully as possible.
When l came over here I sent word
back to my people that Newark was a
graduated on the energy and enterprise
which it has manifested Newark is
destined to be the best lighted city in
the world"
In addition to Mr.. Young there were
present at the meeting the following
officials of the Public Service Corpora
tioni Frank Z. Pembleton, assistant to
the comptroller of the company; P. s.
Young and John l.. O'Toole, head of
the publicity department. Mr.. O'Tooie,
when asked If he had any statement to
on behalf or the company, said:
This is the merchants night. 1t is
the f~ruition of their efforts. and they
deserve all the glory there Is in It,"
Mayor Haussling, when asked for an
expression of opinion, said to a STAR
reporter:
TT is the greatest thing for Newark
coming city. l told them that the peo-
pie in Newark had money and that
they had enterprise and brains. I told
them that IL they gave me a chance
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
DEPUTY
WARDEN ASP|RANTS
Eighteen Men Seeking Job in
Penitentiary Must Face
Hard Tests.

One of the most important civil serv-
ice examinations to be held for some
time to come Is that scheduled In the
Court House for tomorrow, when APP
plicants for deputy warden of the pen
~itentiary in Caldwell will be examined.
The salary is 81, $50 a year.
There are eighteen applicants. Gard
ner Colby n William E.. Christian
will be the examiners. There will be a
physical examination as we'll as men
tai.
Some time ago William II. Manning
resigned his position as deputy warden
after some trouble with Warden Sam
uel c. Martin, and it is this position
that will be filed. The examination
will begin at 10 o'clock In the morning
and the three best men will be placed
on the eligible list.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
BURGLARS ROUTED
BY SMALL DOG
Robbery of Home of Mrs. Mary
H0nschaIter Prevented
by Animal.

When two men attempted to enter
the residence of Mrs. Mary HonschaI-
Ter, at Y Kinney street, at 9 O'Clock
last night, they found themselves con
ffonted by a watchdog that made up
In courage what he lacked in size. SO
fierce was the attack of the small ami
NAL that the two would-be burglars
were finally compelled to take to their
heels.
Edward Hobbie, of 1875 West Kinney
street, reported to the police last night
that he had been robbed of a valuable
watch fob in Broad street yesterday.
The fob was made up of old English
coins and of gold pieces ranging from
500 to $3.50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
NEWARKERS WiLL>ATTEND
WEST COAST CONFERENCE.
Delegates Named to Plan Biz
japanese Reception.

George T. Reeve. president of the
Board of Trade, has issued credentials
to Moses Plaut, John e. Helm and Dr..
Samuel e. Robertson to represent the
local board in a conference to be he'll
about the middle of August in Seattle
with a committee of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific
coast.
The matter 90 be discussed will be the
final determination of the plans for re-
celving the Japanese commission, which
is to visit this country between Septeni-
Der 80 and November 80. Plaut leaves
today for the West, and Helm and DIR,
Robertson viii follow shortly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
PISTOL SHOTS A MYSTERY.

Hearing shots fired in the neighbor'
hood of Ferry and Waydell streets
early .ast night, Patrolman Alexander
of the Third Precinct, Investigated an6
earned that a man on a bakery wager
had lone the shooting. He found Petel
Marcoma, of 104 Delaney street. on thu
wagon and accused him. He stated thai
a friend that had just left him had 6
revolver. Alexander. searched the
wagon and found a revolver with foul
loaded shells. One empty shell wa:
under the seat. {.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
value of Advertising.

"tu VI AhNchtisthSs
They know the value of advertising.
They are enterprising and not afraid
TO spend money. When a merchant
does a big business the landlord raises
the rent. And when their rent Is raised
the property becomes more valuable
and Is assessed more. Thus 1t will be
seen that after all 1t Is the merchant
who really makes the city what 1t Is.
He advertises and gets a demand for
his goods. His business prospers and
the whole community prospers."
r. r. Young, Essex division agent Of
the Public Service electric lighting de-
partment, was the last speaker. He
said:
THE Market Street Business Men:
Improvement Association is to be con
that has happened during my admins
tration."
After the meeting members of the
association and their guests went into
the street and again enjoyed the bril-
liant scene. 1t was 9 O'Clock then. The
crowd was packed in a solid mass. Troll
ley cars had to pick their way. The
bands played, and 1t was a festal scene
o soon to be forgotten. Many auto
mobiles were gaily decorated and one
machine In particular cut a great swatt
in the crowd. 1t Is owned by William
Delaney. of sol Sanford avenue, and
was donated for the use of the c<'e-
bration committee. 1t was equippe1
with a peculiar whistle and add d to
the JOY of the occasion.
The crowd did not begin to thin GU
until midnight.
In celebrating the opening J. 'Gumpe
& Sons, clothiers, at Market and Wash
iDgton streets, sent twenty-five balloons
up. bearing orders for suits. free to the
finders. The first to find an order was
J. B. Cook. of Belleville, who mad beer
reading the Newark STAR in refer
ence to a number of firms who were
going to send balloons up with prizes
Gumpels' also gave TO all visitors, mum
bering 5000, a handsome silver-plated
patented key-ring.