davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
TAFT GUEST AT
FISH BANQUET
IN NEW ORLEANS
Sea Food OF Various Kinds Form
Friday Dinner for Presi=
dent=EleCt.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.lToday
being Friday fish VIII be a notable
feature of the grant banquet tonight
in honor of P~resident-elect Taft, and
in the serving of fish to a distinguished
visitor New Orleans will, in a culinary
sense, be at her best, for with the
oyster-producing waters of Lakes Pont-
chartrain and Borgne and the many
bayous and inlets and banks of the
Mexican Gulf TO draw from this mar
ket has available a marvellous variety
of the finest fish in the world.
The recipe for "~buillabaise,' one of
the principal dishes, includes six slices
of red snapper, six slices of reddish,
half bottle white wine, half lemon, six
large fresh tomatoes, three onions,
three cloves of garlic and three bay
leaves. This is the dish that drew
from Thackeray the remark that 'in
New Orleans you can get a buillabaise,
the like of which was never eaten in
Marseilles or Paris"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12

such as this one here revealed 'twiXt
any two persons held fast by laws,
ruleS and stipulations-all founded OF
distrust, suspicion and fear!
Such tributes as the building of this
superb memorial, more or less lavish,
would be more common were men and
! women to unite only when led to do
so by the inner longings of the soul,
without any other consideration. If
there were more of the spirit of Antony
and Cleopatra and Romeo and Juliet
and less of that of the money-grubber
and the Goldfish aristocrat, woman would
not have to struggle for right of suf-
frage, for independence at home, or for
freedom from want, nor would she want
for gallant knights to defend her and
to protect her.
Instead, man would place her on a
lofty PEDESTAL, and there would he wor-
ship her. He would be her willing slave
to theNend of time, and he would lay
the treasures of the world at her feet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12

home-the development of an ideal; but
she desires to begin where her parents
left off, and to possess, without effort,
all that h old folks struggled a life
time to gain.
Girls think they see independence in
freedom from effort to create a home
for themselves through love and work.
And they are going further-our
American girls. They are getting the
dowry habit-they want money in their
own right. 1t is safer for them to have
money they can call their own-that
they can spend as they please without
asking for it, or asking leave to spend
it when and for what they choose. The
very thought of consulting a husband,
or of asking him a favor, or of dis
GUESSING the wisdom of an expenditure,
or of joining with him In his successes
or failures Is abhorrent to them.
SO the money question in the family
has come to be paramount. And now
we are asking how much shall women
be allowed of the husbands income?
Shall the man turn over all his earn
ings to his wife and look to her to
manage the finances, and manage him
as we'll? Shall the wife nave a stipu-
lated sum weekly, or shall she be
given all that may be needed from
time to time to defray household and
personal expenses, or shall the a
! control the family purse? These and
kindred questions are coming up more
frequently for discussion in the public
prints and elsewhere.
1t is making plain the fact hat mar
riage is rapidly being put on a business
we might say, a paying-basis, taking
a mere material view.
We witness this evolution and gener-
ally approve It as simply common
sense.
Marriage stripped of sentimentalism,
Marriage taken out of the realms of
dreamland and placed on a solid basis!
Marriage made a business-like ar
rangement with the financial affairs of
the partnership so conducted that one
partner need not trust to the honor of
the other!
We lose sight Of love as the essential
factor in marriage-of affection, with
out the existence of which marriage be-
comes absolutely immoral in the sight
of God.
We forget, in making marriage a.
business, that for love of woman man
has achieved practically every great
thing that the world knows Of. We
think not of the fact that through all
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
PRUDENTIAL HOST
At BANQUET TO
FAITHFUL AGENTS
Newark Division No. z Entera
tanned at Dinner and Then
+, at Theatre.

A dinner was given to members of,
Newark No 2, Division of the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company, at Koch's
Hotel yesterday afternoon. Division
Manager W. C. NDietz made the only
speech. After the dinner. which was
given by the company in appreciation
of the splendid work by Division Q last
year, the party. upward Of 100, went to
the Lyric Theatre.
Among those at the dinner besides
Manager Dietz, superintendent r. A
BoydtS and C. Boni, Supervisor w.
Konow and Assistant superintendent
Edward E. Gilroy, S. Sartar and
N. Jayson, We're E. Rupert, l..
Horn, Joseph Brown, c.. Vail, . A.
Schmitt. F. Eckel, J.. Scawab, A. MueI-
Ter, C. Gorrod, F. Prunier, r. Van Hise,
T. Poindexter. w. Powell, J. MacGown,
Woodruff, c.. Williams, A.. Nash, J.
Charnas, e. Knorr, J.. Beckelman, c..
Haug, A. Merz, II. Devarco, F. H. Ste
vens, William H. Reilly, Alexander
Reilly, F. Hamilton, e. Worford, A.
McCance, J. Andres, c. Merz. P. Homa,
w. Jacobs, w. Pitney. r. Douglas, F..
Dough-, NJ. j.. Kirwan, James Brown,
]. Yeager. S. Kleinman, c. Van SICKLE,
j. Hinchcliffe, A. Laing, j. Lawn, f.
~Isoero, M. Messenger, A. Renne, ID.
Egan. J. Sohobeck, L.. Cadmus, J. Hart
ford, B. McManus, F. Haveron, G.
Morris, J. Sauffrin, w. Kastner, ].
Voigt, H. Seller. J. Muhlbacher, S.
Heirs, c. Barry, R. Cirmino, f. Mala-
tesla, ID. Haveron, D. K~ovocavitz, j.
Klein, r. Lee. J. Bergstein, F. Gillmor,
w. Pettitt, j. Varcan, C. Becht, A..
Breese, J.. Wetterauer, E. Beck, l..
Boyer, A. Gutenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Babbitt. j. Gilt, j. Kopsch, Miss
Mary Reilly, Miss Gertrude Kelly, S.
Hills, w. N. Jacobus, e. M. Warford,
e. Sahrbuek, W. A. Pitney, Fl. De-
varco, H. Zoller, j. Kirwan, r. Haverin,
H. Barry and w. McCance.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Assistant superintendent Ed
ward E. Gilroy, n. Jayson and S. T.
Sailor and A. Gutenberg, F. Prunier, J.
Hartford and w. G. Reilly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
Love Is So Blind Nowadays That 1t
Can See Nothing but the GMherof Gold

Men who are deeply engrossed with
the hurly-burly OF present-day business
sociological questions or TO the broader
philosophical views of life. But here
and there we flint a man who, whether
for recreation from business cares or
for pure love of delving into life's more
important phases, conjures up some
thoughts on subjects vital to us all that
are worth while putting In print.
Newark has at least one of these.
Few men about town are more deeply
engrossed in business affairs than this
one. yet he has found time to express
some views on certain tendencies of the
times that will excite more or less dis
c~ussion. not only among those directly
interested, but those who delight In
studying LIES problems.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
WRIGHT LETS ENGLISH
NOBILITY SEE FLIGHT

PAU, France. Feb. 12.-The former
British premier, A. j. Balfour, Lord
Northcliffe and other noted
yesterday witnessed the flight of the
Wright aeroplane, with Wilbur Wright
at the helm. Mr.. Balfour was most en-
thusiastic over the evolutions of the
airship. and said that he never could
have believed such control possible in a
flight through the air.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
Newark Man DeplOres the Loss
of the Old Ideals of
COurtship.
BY T. S. FETTINGER.

A MAN of wealth announced that
"A he was going to settle a dowry
upon his daughter that she
might always be free of servility to
the man she would marry. and never
have to be dependent upon her hus-
oand's means nor his moods.
A modern idea this-the idea of indie
o%endence one of the other of married
.olks-the idea that women should be
protected from the men they take INTO
themselves for husbands.
Quite different is the scheme adopted
sy Governor Stubbs. Of Kansas. Stubs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12

has the idea that women will be made
better wives if they learn to cook, and
bake, and sew properly. and that being
better wives, they will wiz to them
selves better husbands-and keep them,
So Stubs, instead of plunking away
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
c. E. H. STENCIL LEAVES
FOR EUROPEAN TRIP.

c. E. Henry Stengel, of Stengel &c
Rothschild, leather manufacturers,
sailed yesterday on the Crosse Kur-
fuerst, of the NORTH German Lloyd
line. for Genoa. 1t is purely a pleasure
trip and Mr.. Stengel will return
shortly.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

- "
IL n suspicion-fOr 1 must be far away be-
fore they found me out.
used my officers pass and got into Constan-
tnople, but that not far enough, for l could
easily be traced. And / had money Then
remembered the Russian ambassador, who
one of the Brotherhood. | applied to- him and
got what l asked for--help to leave the country
Perhaps he would have given 1t anyway for l
believe he was a good man, but no one of the
Brotherhood denies help TO another mem
ber lie endangered his reputation, even his life,
to save me-for l was a deserter and he was in
the employ of the czar
7 REACHED America-friendless and penniless--
but safe. There remained only to get Maryva
here and / set out to make ready The
country was cruel at first and very strange. but
even so 7 could that here the rest for
which Maryva and had onged. I worked--it
meant nothing to the Americans that / a
Russian noble, since ! had no money. had
nothing but my two hands-and ! must know
how to work /, who had never brushed my own
clothes worked like a peasant-only less sue
oessfully until | had Iearned-and starved and
fought for the day that would bring Maryva.
First there was long silence that ate into
my heart--for / dared not write her l had ex
planned all this in letter l wrote her from ST
beria and / knew she would understand and be
brave-if she had received that letter. But how
l TO know? My heart yearned for her and
when had waited long could wrote to
her and then waited crazed for reply.
If it did not come
harmed and well. She wild with happiness
at hearing from me. other letters followed At
times was sick with longing Tor my own coun-
try and my own people. was so terribly alone.
And Maryva wrote that my father was broken
and unhappy-and never mentioned my name. 1t
had been officially announced that had died in
the mountains while hunting She said he looked
at her kindy-even lovingly. 1t made my heart
ache. It made almost regret what l had
done out of pity for him. But then remembered
again-and l wanted Maryva.
/ became & citizen Of this country. / was
very proud the day when they gave me the pa
pers and l wrote to Maryva that l
we There
answer to that letter. / waited and wrote and
waited again and my heart beat with heavy
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

VINO cared TOT nef unlll
she became well again.
And l grew less gay
than ever. and stopped
more often to think. l
thought either too little or
too much, which is bad
either way. For, as | have
told you, 1t is not we'll
TO think in Russia. If l
could have foreseen. But
Il loved her, and she
said she had loved me
from the moment she had
lain against my coat
after firing at me.
We kept the secret OF
our love very close, too.
No one but the old
housekeeper knew. My
father was a hard man
and he had other plans
for me. We never knew
that he had seen Mary
va, even, for he paid lit
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

tie attention to his household affairs. And al
ways we planned for the time when together we
could leave it all behind and find this America
of yours For with my love for Maryva there
had come a great longing for rest-a rest which
there is not in all Russia
It seemed easy enough. After while ! could
sell the land that my mother had left me-not
much, but enough to for Maryva until had
learned to work for her-resign from the army
and quietly slip away with her. This isn't so easy
I'm Russia Everyone is watched. No is be-
yond suspicion. And then my father found us out.
we have never known how, for were careful.
ND he did not tell me that he knew-did not
a give me any chance for hight--or fight Simply
he went TO my colonel and In twenty-four hours
/ was ordered to assume command of one of the
guard regiments i'm Siberia That the first
that knew secret had been betrayed Oh he
was a crafty NANNY father. You see, for all
who did not understand 1t a promotion for
me- Only knew what it meant that was given
a command far ahead of my years. Go? OF
course went. What else could do? For now
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

And i his only son
"a guard in the cars Tegiment-and / was
very gay most OF the time That all very
well--only-when l not gay | was also not
stupid, and and then stOpped to think IL
is not wise to think-in Russia,
One night came home to my fathers house very
late AS | up the piazza steps a little form
darted out of the shadows and fred at me. The
bullet went wide of its mark and in less than
moment / had the girl who had fired 1t in my
arms where she lay back quietly as II satisfied,
not attempting to escape.
It was mystery to me why she had tried to
kill me. There those who might have sho.
and / would not have wondered. But do not
easily forget faces. and hers il lay against my
arm, that had never seen 1t was small
and childsh-blue and pinched with the cold, so
that In the moonlight IL almost ghastly. The
little fur cap which she wore had slipped back
from her head and saw that her hair was in lit
tie soft rings, like baby's. Her eyes were wide
and blue and looked straight into mine with only
pleading in them-no fear at all. II was all very
strange-but then the door opened and the old
housekeeper peered out. She had heard the shot
and never knows what to expect after one
has heard shot in Russia
took the child in and fed her. That was the
whole matter-she was starving and freezing. Yet
until she had eaten ] asked her nothing She
looked at me much while she ate-daintily, for all
that she was famished-and something in her face
reminded me of my mother of whom | had not
thought for a long time My mother was Polish
and gentle / never knew how she came to marry
my father though 1t often occurred to me to won
der She died when little fellow and she
seemed very glad to go.
WTHEN the girl had eaten she pushed back her
w plate and told me all that there was to tell
very simply and without any questioning She said
she was quite ready to go to prison and
very thankful for the food and my kindness to her.
She hoped they would send her where her father
was, for she had else He was Polish, she
said, and had been sent when she was baby to
Siberia. Her mother dead, now, had been
shot down by of common soldiers for re-
sisting the insults offered her. And after that she
herself had been very ILL., that she could not
work. The woman in whose house she had stayed
had tired of feeding her and had put her out on
the street. She had money-only the revolver
which her mother had made her promise to carry
always
Throughout the long btter-cold day she had
tried to get shelter and had found none And
when night had she wandered out into the
long avenue of beautiful homes. Our house was
all dark and she had ventured up into the piazza
to get rid of the sting of the wind. Then when
she had heard coming 1t had suddenly ap
peared to her how she could gain the food and
shelter for which she crazed And she
had fired. She had not meant to kill me- she said
and she begged that would ask them at the
prison to send her to her father.
Poor childl Our prisons over there-they are
not comfortable at the best, and for girl like
her-t well that she had happened upon me-
nv,l hat o,fv,o 20
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

may have been something of my mother that
saw I'm her face-I do not know. l did not send
her to prison but to bed with the old housekeeper,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
BY Cecilia A. Loizeaux

n HAVE no country but this. Rus u -
4 sia? Does kiss the hand that - y
- crushes? Had they but left me
Maryva--but they crushed her, too, and through
me- who would have died for her.
Love t? How | did love it, There ts no place
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

tains, taking with me nothing to arou
suspicion-fOr / must be far away
fore they found me out.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

had MaryYa to think of, too. And to
ease suspicion all that could be done
was to go and appear proud OF my
promotion. oh, it was horrible to go
away up there and leave Maryva be-
hind me at the mercy of my father,
who was fond of pretty faces.
For two years | stayed 1T out.
have told you that the people in st.
Petersburg are deaf and dumb and
blind to all save their own pleasure.
In Siberia the deaf hear, and the blind
see-but they remain dumb if they
wish to keep their heads on And in
time, unless they think now and then,
as | did, they become-what the Rus
sian soldiers are in Siberia.
Whether it was the newly awakened
Polish blood of my mother in me, or
my love for Maryva, or both, / knew
that l could not remain dumb always.
oh, the sights l saw those two years!
And / could only close my eyes and
remember that there was Maryva Tor
whom l must plan. You see there was
the Polish blood in me leaping to re-
volt. And by revolt / should accom-
plish this--I should be a prisoner in
stead of a prisoners guard
But though | tried l could not al
ways hide what l felt. My brother
scowls. They had been in Siberia
longer than I--were older men and
they resented that 1 was a superior
officer. And they had become as the
others who had been there still longer.
They were-well / had to be as one
apart from them, for 1 could not help
remembering what l saw.
Presently | began to think busilY. ]
knew they would soon complain OF me
and there was Maryva. Finally
wrote her a letter, in which / told her
everything / knew she would under
stand and do as / said. And then l
went for hunting trip into the noun
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

In the world like st. Pet
ersburg so long as one is
deaf and dumb and blind
to all but his own pleas
ure. The chime of bells
on the frosty air--oh! you
know not what air is over
there-the bright uniforms
the rich furs, the beauti-
full women! Ny soul was
drunk with the sensuous
beauty of 1t all. That IS
what is the matter with
them over there. They
are all drunk with the
wine Of life---or its dregg.
II was wine for me-for
my father was a noble
man. He was a hard, bad
man-but there was plenty
of money, and after all, |
knew many who We're
worse and few who were
better.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

. PITrSBURG, Pa. Eksplo
zya wedlug VS. 1elkiego. praw
d 'podobie6stwa gaz6w re
branych W kana}ach by}a
przyczyna przestrachu masy
lu lu zamieszkujacycb dzlel.
nice ul 28-30 j Liberty
Wskutek eksplozyi maly do.
mex pobudo gany W podw6-
rzu p ID Nc. 1882 Liberty a
zajetY przez J6zefa Zalih.
sk;ego zcstal zniszczony. Pc
pier VS. .ej eksp}ozyi nastapi-
Ia. druga silniejsza, a wstrza.
snienie dafo sic odczuc mie-
Edzy ulicami % j 80. Mloda
dziewczyna po]ska siedziala
mad ul. = dzieckiem ma reku
" p,blizu otworu kaualowe.
90 i eksplozya podrzuci},:
Eoboje W powietrze. Ma szcze.
scie pr6cz przes' rachu ME
|loznala obraze1. 8 .letnj
Eezar Krzekors:xi doznaf po
Eparzenia tWarzy przy pier
wszej ekzplozyi. Og6lne by}o
mniemanie, il to TT ,esie'li'
ziieni. Do 2 tysie " lndzi
Lzgromadziio sic M ulicy
hada chwila= czekFljqc po'
.lnownego wybuchu. We
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

czy. Gdy ia zamknieto tym-
czasowo W mie;skim szpitalu
prosila niewiasty zarzadzaia~
ca zak}adem Q DAME jej 40
cent6w, poniewaz TAXA sumo
gdzies zgubita. Niexiasta
p6zniej znalaz}a ,pienjadze
starannie ukryte wjej kape-
lu szu. Sedzia Jewell bardzo
sic zainteresowai dziewcszyn-
ka i zapewne posle ia do sic.
roci6ca, aby tam mozebnem
by}o zbadac stan umys}owy
dziecka i dowiedziec sic co
ia p ,woduje do pope}nienia
kradziezy przy kazdej spo-
sobnosci, Rod lice dziewcze-.
cia mieszkaja W Bowen Sta
tion. i:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
N0WINY &.
TELEGRAFICZNE

.WASHINTON, D. G. .29
listopada. Department
Stanu dotychczas ME ma
zadnej w,iadomo6ci. cd anne.
ryka6skiego wicekonsula "
Managua pana Gallery.
Powszechnie przvpuszcza-
ja tn, &e wiadomosc by}a,
lecz ulegla tajnej rewizyl,
przeprowadzanej z rozkazu
prezyde1,ta Zelay'a.
Z powodh ..tej niepewno-
Sci, Department ). stanowy
musi sic jeszcze -wstrzymy'
wac z wszelkie1ni *srodkami
przeciw rzeczypospolitej Nj
karag.:uyj;, DO ME vie: j oficy-
alnie c&y Stany Zjednoczo-
ne moga wystapic otwarcie,
czy tel zaniechac wszela.
kiej ingerencyi W tej woinie.
Depesze z Bluefields DO.
nosza, a MONA je uwa4at
"a autentyczne j.: 1iezmie-
nione przez pachok6w pre-.
zydenta, 10 pi'oc'wsta6cy, sta.
raia sic strzedz j: bronit in
terl'eas65w l':,id Z ~ kl;a6skicb oby-
wateli. = = @... - :
=Depe'sze' 70 podaja dalej,
ze p:,o',w',:sstahcy !, { 2ajeli parowiec
,,Dyktator''', nalezacy dc
,,Bluefields Steamship Co.."
ale go po zrewidowaniu czy
ME zawiera amunicyi i bro:
nj dla wojsk .Zelayi,, :pu6cilj
wolno. p. -. =:
Wybrl:an!y .przez: powstah' Is :
COW premierem xministr6W
Amelio Espinosaz zlo&y' :
sw6j urzad 2 >PrzyczYn ME-
wiadomych. E!spinosa Jest
upatrzonym, iak powszech
ME sadza na .nastepce Ze
lava, jezeli tylko dzia}alno6t
jenera}a Estradasa, ,prowa
dzacego- walke, pozadant
przyniesie owoce. : -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

CHERRY, ILL.,, 20 listopa:
w kieszeni jednego. z
trup6w wydobytych male
ziono smutny -pamietnlk'
prowadzony Cd cbwili kata
Fstrofy, az do najblizszego pc
niej nastepujacego ponie-:
dzis1ku. Pamietnik ten spi-
sal Samuel D.. Howard, "a
opatrujac go .takze W roz.
matte ,ysunki.
*Opis polozenia nieszcze.
5liwych przedstawia sic ma
stepujaco. ,,Jest godzina {
minut po IL, powietrze do
|bre ale niejednokrotnie "a.
wjeje take z}e, 70 cbocbJ
lducha wyzionac sNape}nili.
|6my nasze blas2anki woda
lp;je1ny ia i ch}odzimy sobi'
twarz. Cd 10 do 8 rano po
wietrze z}e j ,,black damp
Zmieniamy mliejsce o 4 i |!
godzina 5 glodny
| spiacy 7.50 rano, jest t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

SHAMOKIN, Pa. Antoni
Dombrowski, znany szeroko
polak, zamieszkaly ma Onei-
da ul., zosta} prawdopodob-
uie, niebezpieeznie pokale-
c:zony W kopalni Henry Clay,
w piatek. rano. i .-4a.,
Wypadek mia} miejsce W
ki'ka godzin po rozpoczeciu
piracy. Wielki odlam 5w4gla
spadajao, z}ama} nieszczeSli.
wemu g6rnikoHi plecy. VI.
ofn''row 'kiego, / 81 8 wi eizfds||
no do szp[oitals g6rniczeyguo K 4, w'
Ashlandzie, .S
4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
mach. Zamierzano poddac go
operacyi, ale p6zniej uznano
10 "a bazcelowe.

1DUNKIRK, N, Y. = Nieja.
IA worocz, robotnik W fabry-
CO lokomotyw Brookaa, do
znal Smiertelnych .uszkodze1
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FILADELHA, Pa, W ko.
sciele sw. Jana Kantego ma
Bridesburgu W niedzie'e
11dnia 28 b. m. rozp oc1yna sic
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q tel okazyi zjazd Wiel:
Ksiezy tax tutej szych jako
po "a miejscowych jest
wi. Xxi.
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(tej parafij z zywem zainte.
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iwziecia udzia}u W tel uro-
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Ito wieczorem zegnali gospo-
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lju jadalnym. Gdy nazajutrz
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pokoju, Checihska ]eza}a ma
kanapie martwa. !:
Koroner Miejski zostaf
J. powiadomionym o. 2asAym
wypadku i zarzqdzif sledz
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Ia W separacyiz z mezem, kt6-
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