davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
ROB GARAGE.

The automobile garage of Mrs
Richey, at 80 and "a Eaton place, East
Orange, was entered Sunday night. SO
the police learned last night, by forcing
a rear door. Lamps and other goods
were packed in a new car and placed
in the centre of the floor, but the auto
was not taken away. The only thing
missing is 81 in bills.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
DR.. DAWSON TO LECTURE.

DR.. William j. Dawson win lecture
before the Mems Club If the First
Presbyterian Church, Num- avenue.
East Orange, on Friday B;eht, HIS
subject will be "Sir Walter Raleigh
and the Making of America other lee
lures In the Mems Club series scheduled
include THE Man and the Mob" the
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst. and
March 10, Napoleon" illustrated. Gar
rett P. Serviss.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
TO LECTURE ON 0 A

A free illustrated lecture by c. q.
Cole. A. NJ, Phi. D., on the topic AN
thracite Coal from Mine to People,
will be given Friday night in the as
sembly -room OF the Orange High School
under auspices of the Home N School
Association of the school.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
WANT. SUGGESTIONS.

Residents of East Grange who are in
terested in new traffic regulations are
invited to make suggestions to the
police committee of the City Council.
Councilman John Leonard Merrill.
chairman of the committee. made the
announcement last night,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
HARRISON B. AND L. TO MEET.

The Harrison and Kearny Building
and Loan Association. of Harrison. will
meet tonight at Riordan's Hall. Har-
rison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
EAST ORANGE LIBRARY.

During the a there were taken
from the East Orange Library 1885,
volumes. representing an increased cir
cilatioa Of 14,S19 oyer tie number dar-
ing the previous years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
HARRISON Bo1RD OF HEALTH CLERK.

The Harrison Common Council will
meet tonight. when q successor of Town
Clerk peter.I Goodman may be chosen
for thy cents. of Health.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
M'GLENNON'S ANNUAL REPORT.

The East Newark Borough Council
will hold a meeting at Borough Hall
tomorrow night. when Mayor Cornelius
A. McGlenlnon will present his annual
report.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

Total membership of all societies. 3, 1873
Father O'Connor is elated at the
showing made in his parish, which he
and his two ~curates, the Rev. NJ. J..
Glennon and the Rev. T. ]. Gallery,
manage in fine style. The fact that
there was such a small number who
failed to make their Easter duty.
Father O'Connor explained, is due to
the fact that just at Easter time a
very successful mission was conducted
by the Jesuit Fathers and the appeal to
the practitioners to make their Easter
duty was 50 strong that very few dis
regarded it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

Total number males and females.6 6. 993
Total number of maria s.
Total number of baptisms (26s
infants and II adults). .......... 2S5
Males under p years who did not
make Easter duty 20
Males over q years who did not
make Easter 1s5
Females under Is years who did
not make Easter duty............ 8
Females over is years who did
not make Easter duty.......... 10.
Total who did not make Easter
duty 2IS
Total number of females in paro-
chial school 652
Total number of males in paro-
chial school 675
Total number in school. .........1,327
Total number of teachers......- %
Total number of church societies. s
Holy Name members 500
Rosary Society $50
League of Sacred Heart Society. .1.275
Children Of Mary Soeiety........ 545
Guardian Angel members...,..... 2S6
Blessed Sacrament members. -. As
ST. Aloysius members 131
Infant Jesus members ia
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
6,993 CATHOLICS
IN The HOLY CROSS
PARISH, HARRISON
Rev. Maurice P. O'Connor Gives
Out Figures for Past
Year.
l,704 ARE VEN MORE
THAN II YEARS OF AGE
Remarkable Showing Made in
Report Just Made
Public.

The Rev. Maurice P. o'Connor. rec
tor of the Church of the Holy Cross.
Harrison, today ave out the follow
ing figures concerning the census of the
large West Hudson parish for 1908 to
a representative If THE EVENING
STAR:
Males q years and over......1. 7o4
Males between L and q years SIS
Males under II years......... 9s2
Total number of males............3,2e2
Females Is years and over....2,219
Females between L and Is
years BIZ
Females under L years........ $40
Total number of females.........s.7St
49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11

Ioosrar away Tor most OF the farmers
In Indiana TO induce them to make .
journey for the purpose OF seeing
what the state is doing. The depart.
ment is not in charge Of an educated
forester. i recommend the sale OF this
tract of land. the appointment OF .
state forester and an assistant. whose
business il shall be To deliver popular
lectures to the people of the state
upon this important question. The
most that can be hoped for is To induce
the farmer 10 use his waste land rs Q
timber lot
Educational Institutions.
1t is your duty to foster and main.
tain the educational institutions of In
diana. but you should not be So lavish
in the appropriations Of money as 10
enable these institutions 10 destroy
private educational Institutions which
are furnishing. without any cost to the
people OF the state. educational ad-
vantages to a large number of its cit
liens. The state should own all prop
erty OF every institution supported by
it whether educational or benevolent.
n the state Is TO assist further the
state board Of agriculture IL should
have control of that board and in
property.
A Final Word.
There are many other matters that
have already come to my attention 10
! which I should like To direct yours.
but l have already overburdened YOU
with suggestions. many Of which may
not meet with your approval. and some
OF which the limited time in which YOU
| are in session will prevent you from
considering. May I offer as an incen-
F, tive TO the diilsent discharge OF your
duty my Arm belief that such dis
charge will meet not only with the 81.
/ lent but with the openly avowed appro
4 bation OF the people OF this state. and
may I suggest to YOU further thas YOU
proceed with caution In the passage of
any legislation. Undieested lcGisla-
( ton must inevitably result in evil TO
the body polite. Your record will be
made not by the amount but by the
character o:-the work you do. Let what
is done be done after mature delibera.
/ ton in the interests OF the whole peo-
pie. striving ever TO establish justice.
maintain order and promote liberty
among the people Of this state. The
world Is governed too much" there.
fore. consider whether the throwing oe
the people upon their own resources
may not be better for them than the
enactment Of many statutes de0nin9
their duties and fixing their conduct
among themselves. IL at any time you
or any OF your committees should
deem my Judgment to be Of any value
to you in any proposed legislation. I
: am your. as l hope to be the public's.
ohedient servant.
THOMAS r. MARSHALL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11
END OF A RED NOSE.
New Flesh-Coiored Product That
Heals and Hides Skin Inn

Projections.
peculiar feature of poslam. . new
skin discovery. is that 1t Is naturally
fiesh-colored and contains no grease.
SO that when used on the face for the
complexion. or for pimples. red noses.
or any other determinations. blemish-
es. or discolorations. its presence can
not be detected. Ii can thus be APP
piled in the daytime. the natural col.
or of the skin being Immediately re.
stored and the actual healing and cur
ing process accomplished In a few
days. 1t can be had OF any pharma-
cist who sells pure drugs. w. II.
Sudhndf make a specially Of it. Fifty
cents worth will answer either for the
troubles mentioned or in curing ordi-
nary cases OF eczema. Itching stops
at once.
The Emergency Laboratories. No. 81
West Twenty-fifth street, New York.
are the sole dispensing agents for
poslam in the United States and will
send an experimental quantity free by
mail in plain wrapper to all who write
for it. This will show results after
an overnight application.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE
Recommendations Touching Upon the
Welfare of the State.

Following is Governor Marshalrs
first message to the legislature.
I recommend that YOU Immediately
employ non-partisan expert. il need
be. residing ont of this state. to enter
the various Offices in the state house
examine the work which is done there
In report to- the committee on ammo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11

statutory crime VINO were guilty. De
yond a reasonable doubt. These &C
quittals have come because the legal
enactment was beyond and above and
did not meet the approval of the moral
sentiment of the community where the
man was tried How often again,
have we seen convictions of many Of
the statutory crimes and misdemean-
ors Of Indiana referred to jokingly.
Such convictions have ceased to bring
the blush of shame to the cheek of the
convicted man. He is, after convic-
ton. as warmly received into society
as he was before, and his conviction
is made the source of infinite merri-
ment by his friends Conviction under
law which does not meet the approx
al Of the moral sentiment Of the com
munity, as source of merrymaking.
and acquittal of guilty person under
like circumstances but tend to breed a
disregard for law, lower the standard
OF public morals and weaken the whole
fiber OF the state. This condition of
public ideas should be changed. 1t can
be changed in only one of two ways.
You must either insist upon the legis.
latnre wiping out many of these stat
utory enactments or you must culti-
waite within yourselves a greater de
gree OF reverence for those enactments
and YOU must realize that the punish
mint which the state inflicts is only
supplemental to that punishment
which public opinion should infiict
upon the law violator. BE prudent and
conservative. therefore, in the requests
which you make to your legislators for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11


The general assembly of this state
in 1905 enacted what is commonly
called A Railroad Commission Law"
In 1907 it either passed or pretended
to pass an act amending certain sec,
lions thereof. The preamble is vague,
uncertain and does not disclose what
act was attempted to be amended.
Whether the present commission is
de lure and whether its orders are le-
gal are mooted questions. To prevent
useless litigation, / recommend the re-
peal of all acts upon the subject and
the passage Of new one. There
are now 10000 grade crossings in Indi-
ana where lives are constantly being
lost 1t is immaterial whether these
deaths are caused from the negligence
of the persons or the railroads Steps
should be either taken to enforce the
present law or 1t should be so amend
ed as to look to the ultimate wiping
out OF grade crossings in Indiana
The problem confronting the people
Of this state with reference to corpor.
atoms and stock and bonds which
have been watered, is one that can not
be equitably adjusted odhand. Whether
we can remedy the evil of the past or
not. we can prevent a continuance O.
it for the future. l recommend. there
fore, an amendment of the corporate
laws OF Indiana in toto II possible, If
not to the extent that hereafter a
dollars worth in money or in property
of the fair yalne thereof in the market
must go into every corporation for
every dollar OF stock, and no bonds
shall ever be noated until dollar for
dollar shall pass into the treasury OF
the corporation floating the sauna
Civil Service Examination
- 1eoQls Niu not tamelx auhui!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10
COULD SEE ONLY REALITIES.
Kindly Rural Couple Had Small Con.
ception of the Place Of Art
In the World.

A member of the Art Students
league tells this one on himself: In
the course Of sketching jaunt in the
rural districts last summer he had
wandered rather far afield, and finding
himself in q picturesque section, ar
ranged to stay few days at the home
Of an old couple Of uncouth but kindly
nature. He was engaged one day along
the roadside where calf was teth.
cred, in making water-color study OF
the pretty creature, when an automo-
bile containing party Of Pittsburgers
drew up and the occupants paused to
ask for some information. One OF the
motorists took fancy to the sketch.
and made arrangements to purchase
1t, when completed. for $25.
This bit Of news aroused In the ru-
raj hosts Of the artist the most pro-
found establishment, as he learned att
er retiring that night, on overhearins
from the kitchen below the following
conversations:
Land sakes, Hiram. d'yu believe
them people really give him $26 fer
that little bit of paintin'?"
Wa-al, some o. them Pittsburgers
hez more money than brains, an
they're like t. do most anything"
But my land. Hiram, $25 fer .
little bit o paper with a calf drawed
onto 1t! Why, II they'd on'y knowed
It. they cd had tn critter itself fer
half the money" !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10
RAISE THE BABIES.
Humboldt Republican,


The drifting away from the good old
custom of raising a good family will
in the end be the death of the typical
prosperous American. Raising chill
dren calls for self-denial and priva-
tons. yet what good work does not?
In view of the remarks so often heard:
Il have something better to do than
raise children" what better can
mortal do? Will a monument Of bronze
or marble endure like a good son or
daughter given to the world? Will
Carnegie's libraries do for mankind
what the mother of Abraham Lincoln
did in giving her son to the world?
Who does greater or better work
than the true mother? Who contrib
utes more to the future generations,
who contributes more to her nations
defense in time Of war; in the settle
ment of great questions in the leading
armies Of right against the armies
benefit to the world ,rnd her fellow
beings than she who brings into the
world good man or woman who will
do the good deeds and carry on the
work of the christian religion and CIV
ilization? Then let's hear no more of
better work than raising children"
There is no better work. There is
easier work, there is work that calls
for less self-denial, there is more con-
genial work, but better work there is
none. Gods provision that the child
less woman takes her posterity to the
grave with her, is the salvation Of the
world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10
SMOhr svi NECESSARY.
Experts Say Plants Can Be operatsc
Without PRODUCING IT,

Experts Say Plants Can Be Operated
Without Producing 1t.
That there IS no longer any neces
sity Of polluting American cities witt
volumes Of smoke and that practical
smoke consumers can be obtained al
reasonable prices and operated Will
economy are the assertions Of the tech
no!cgtc branch Of the geological sur
vey.
The experts assert that in their ex-
pertinent station at Pittsburg they are
successfully operating a smokeless
plant and making steam economically
with coal heretofore regarded Us
refuse and delivered at the station for
So cents ton. They declare further
that they have found similar condi.
lions In number of mercantile estab-
Hshments ana that the belief that
smokeless plants cannot be operated
on a commercial basis is without foun-
datfon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10
LET THE BoyLEs SERVE THEIR TIME.

The man and woman who were con-
victed Of kidnapping the Whitla boy
are likely to get the full limit of the
law unless they can assist their case
by evidence that shall reach higher
than themselves and further the ends
of justice. Under the statute Boyle is
liable to life sentence and the woman
to a sentence of twenty-five years.
They should get the limit. The crime
is one of the worst in the catalog of
criminal offences. The threat of the
woman to suicide should bring little
sympathy and no leniency. She kid
mapped another mothers boy and was
willing to coin the anxious terror of
motherlove into money. If she takes
what she terms the Dutch route her
blood is upon ier OWN head from the
time she and her husband planned TO
secure money by the most fiendish tor
ture imaginable. She should be made
an example. And Boyle should serve
his time.
No doubt Whtla feels with the re-
covery of his boy that he can afford
to be forgiving. 1t might have been so
much worse. The public is inclined to
be lenient with the criminal who fails
to accomplish his intent. But the courts
are not called upon to exercise SYM
pathy for such as the Boyles or to ex-
tend clemency to crime that so nearly
affects every home. Let the Boyles
serve their time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10
WHERE THE MoueneRs DISAGREE.

| AS regards the speech and attitude
of Senator Dolliver two of the most
prominent newspapers among the
claque that followed the senator's
speaking dates when he was cam
paigning against Cummins disagree
very decidedly as a perusual of the quo
tations below will quickly convince
the casual reader. The Iowa City Re-
publican, edited by Dave Brant, who
will be remembered as one of the most
bitter of the opponents of Cummins in
his every candidacy except in Cummins'
first campaign for governor, wherein
it will also be recalled Mr.. Brant was
an unsuccessful candidate for the lieu
tenancy, says:
Dolliver may be sincere, but he will
make nobody in Iowa believe it. The
men he branded the followers OF
a political fakir, will not be drawn to
him, and the real friends of the man
he once praised as the greatest of his
Cay, now resting in his grave, will
not be pleased. If we are to have a
shouting demagog in the senate, the
followers of the man Dolliver brand
ed, to the disgust of 4Allison's friends,
as a fakir, should furnish the man.
The old guard who stood with ALI
son. and wept when he died. are not
going to work for or follow the man
who sinks the shaft of SANDER into
the heart that beats no more.
The Cedar Rapids Republican feels
quite different-perhaps it would be
beyond the mark to suggest that the
esteemed Republican has been more
successful than It's Iowa City name
sake and contemporary in finding
poles wherewith to reach the appetite
ing Observation-Disclosures it says:
The speech which Senator Dollver
made is not an attack upon the tariff,
but it is a vindication of the policies
of protection as they have been under
stood from Lincoln to Mckinley and
Allison and Dingley. The fathers of
protection as the republican party has
understood it are all dead, but SEN
ator Dolliver has revived the spirit of
it in his speech in the senate. He
mas mica tIie farm OUT OIL lne SOTQlu-
ness of a commercial institution to the
heights of patriotism in which it was
born.
One more quotation from Mr.. Brant's
paper and the beads of this political
rosary are completes:
Senator Cummins has been moder-
ate in his discussions and very cour-
teous to all his associates. This does
not mean that he is always right, but
it does mean that the state is not
ashamed Of his work.
'Nuf said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10

and Dores and Tissots to paint His
travels, and Mankacsy's "Christ Be-
fore PLATE" Yes, we will perpetuate
Jesus Christ in colors on canvas that
will outlive empires.
We will perpetuate it in song.
Come on, Handel, write us "Mes-
siahs" and Cowper to write:
God moves in mysterious ways
his wonders to perform
Yes, we will perpetuate the name
OF Jesus in song that will ring down
thru the ages when we have turned to
dust.
There will be other Christopher
Wrens-and st. Peters and st. Pauls
and st. Marks and Kremlins, and we
will perpetuate Jesus in magnificent
buildings.
Tho Sacrifice.
We ought to have to do with Jesus
because of the sacrifice that He made
for us. You ought to have to do with
Him because of the sacrifice.
John found himself bathed in tears.
He had a book that was sealed and
the angels were looking for some one
to break the seal. Were David and
Daniel or Joseph or Paul able to
break it?
Down from the shining courts above
With joyful haste he fled,
Entered the tomb in mortal fear,
And trumped DER the dead"
Up from the grave he rose in tri..
umph DER His foes and He lives to
reign.
Hallelujah. He rose. He opened
His veins with the instrument Of the
cross and bathed the world with
blood and tears, and opened up a
plan to keep you and me out Of hell.
At San Juan.
Listen to meat the battle Of San
Juan hill, an American soldier fell
wounded The bullets We're singing
and cutting the trees and ripping up
the earth. They looked back as the
smoke arose and some one said OF
the soldier that he is dead. But he
feebly raised his hand and waved
his handkerchief. An Arizona cow
boy begged Colonel Roosevelt to let
him go save him.
mo. you would be cut to pieces"
said Roosevelt.
Again the wounded soldier raised
his hand and the cowboy rushed out
and grabbed the wounded comrade
and fed to safety over the brow Of
the hill.
Just as he went over the hill he
was struck by bullet above the
heart and it went thru him as il
he was made Of paper mache.
He staggered and the blood spurt-
ed from his nose. ears and oozed from
his eyes and trickled down his cheeks.
Il am hit, comrade. and I wish you
WE'LL" and he fell dead at his feet.
Say, If Jesus were to worm his way
down this aisle would not let Him
get to me- I would run to His feet
and say, You saved me for my wife
and children, and 4 am yours"
You ought to have to do with Him
because of the sacrifice that He made
for YOU 1t is un1nanly not to do it.
What will you do with Jesus?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10
Giant Oil Tank.

A Texas Oil company which is build
ing big oil plant at Bayonne, N. j..
completed one of the largest oil tanks
in the world the other day. The super
tntendent of the company said that
there was no tank in any Of the oil
plants east OF the Illinois oil field to
equal the big oil receptacle Just fin
ished. It is 1141a feet in diameter,
thirty feet high from the ground and
will hold $1,000 gallons. It required
16o tons Of half inch and iye-eighths
inch sheet iron to complete the six
great iron rings which constitute the
tank and which are bolted together
with heavy steel bands and rivets
Forty thousand feet of lumber were
used to form the interior supports
Some smaller tanks in the vicinity look
like pygnaiee beside the big one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10
r. R. MENTAL PROCESSES.

lSplr1C Lake Beacon.
According to newspaper reports the
Illinois Central railway is making a
fight most heroic If in better cause.
1t is said to be the determination of
this corporation to break down the
Iowa statute which abolished the in
iquitous free pass system. The mental
process, the moral standards and the
business policy of railways are past
finding out. They continually cry out
against restrictive legislation which is
alleged to leave them almost nothing
to the good, and here they are in the
courts, hades sprung, as it were, to re-
store conditions which made them the
lawful prey OF christian and freeboo.-
er with warnings for deadhead privi-
leges. They express enduring wonder
over the antagonism frequently mani
fest by the public, and yet they would
insure a new grip upon the body poll
tic Of the most pernieious pestilence
that has in the history of free govern
ment corrupted the fountains and poll