davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-18
Not so verv.

dad, why was Solomon such q wise
man?" He wasn't" snapped dad
mentally multiplying his, better halt
by several hundred.--Houston Post.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-18

n Demand In Germany.
0ermany's imports Of palm and pal
motto leaves exceed 800 tons . year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-18
Had one claim 10 MAKO.

Had One Claim g Make.
The things / say may not be very
CLEVER" says the Philosopher Of
Folly. hut call the attention Of the
mucA-borsA public 70 the fact that
haven't na1e : North Pole spigram
Hees
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-18

Lendon's Appetite for Fish.
London eats 10000 tons Of nah
60 year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-18

supply Tsa 10 the World.
India and Caylon supply sever
eighths o. the worlds tea.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-18

Can See East or West.
The eyes of . chameleon move in.
dependently of each other.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-18

Teach boy0 g Cook.
n some paxts d England thero IN
eookery schools for boys.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

Ernes ID. Easton, executive secretary
of the Anti-Tuberculosis Association, is
planning to rave the following rules
and regulation for the prevention of
tuberculosis, planned in alphabetical
form by DIR. Adolphus Knopf, Amer
ica's leading tuberculosis expert, sem
to every school principal in the city Of
Newark. The alphapetical list was
made up with the special purpose of
impressing on the minds of children the
dangers of tuberculosis.
A is for Anybody who can help prevent
consumption, a child just as we'll az
a grown person.
b is for Breathing, which you should
learn to do deeply. Take deep breaths
in fresh air often.
C is for Coughing, which you should
never do in any one's face, nor should
you sneeze in any ones face. Turn
away your head and hold your hand
before your mouth.
d is for Don't. Don't swap apple cores,
candy. chewing-gum, half-eaten food,
whistles, bean-blowers or anything
you put in you mouth.
f is for Eating no fruit that has not
been washed or peeled, or anything
that is not clean.
F is for Fingers. which should not be
put in the mouth nor wet to turn the
pages OF books.
G is for Giving good example to your
fellow pupils and playmates b ybeins
always neal and vlean, just as much
so at home as at school.
II is for Handkerchief, which should be
used to wipe your nose, and not your
slate, desk or shoes.
/ is for Illness of other kinds besides
consumption, which following these
rules will help prevent, such as colds,
measles, grippe, diphtheria n pneu-
monia.
] is for Joints, where children have
tuberculosis more often than in the
lungs.
X is for keeping your finger nails clean.
A scratch from a dirty finger nail
may make a bad sore.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
PLANS TO CIRCULATE DON'T
ALPHABET IN PHTHISIS WAR
List Prepared by DIR. Knopf, L eading tuberculosis Expert of
he Country, Is Approved by Ernest Easton, Executive
Secretary of Local White Plague Association.

L is for Learning to love fresh air, and
not for learning to smoke.
food
M is for Mouth. which is e to put
food and drink into, and not for pins
and money or anything not good 70
eat.
N is for Nose. which you never should
pick nor wipe on your hand or sleeve.
o is for Outdoors, where you should
stay just as much as you car. Always
play outdoors unless the weather is
too stormy.
p is for pencils, which you should not
wet in your mouth to make them
write blacker.
@ is for Questions, which you should
ask the teacher If you don't under
stand all these rules.
r is for Roughness in play, by which
you may hurt yourself or o COM
rades. If you have cut yourself, have
been hurt by others, or feel sick, don't
tear to tell the teacher.
S Afor Splitting, which should never be
done except in a spittoon, or a piece
of cloth or handkerchief used for that
purpose alone. Never spit on a slate,
on the floor, the playground, nor the
sidewalk.
II is for Teeth, which you should clean
with toothbrush and water after each
meal, or when you get up in the
morning, and before you go to bed at
night.
U is Unkind. which you should never be
to a consumptive.
V is for Vessels, like drinking cups and
glasses, which should not be used by
one child after another without being
washed in clean water each time.
w is for Washing your hands with soap
and water before each meal, eve if it
is only lunch.
X is for X-rays, which sometimes help
to discover consumption or other
forms of tuberculosis.
Y is for You, who should never kiss
anybody or the mouth, nor allow
them to do so to you.
2 is for Zeal in carrying out these rules.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
SAY MRS. HOLMES, HIT BY /,
AUTOMOBILE, WILL LIVE.
Woman Struck While Boarding
Car Out of Danger.

Mrs. Frances Holmes, of 50 Prospect
street, who was run down by an auto
mobile owned and driven by Richard e.
Boyer, of 315 Grove street, Irvington,
last night, at Springfield and Washing
ton avenues, Irvington, is resting easily
1t ST. James's Hospital today, and
seems in no danger.
The injured woman was about to
board a Springfield a when the auto,
going at a fair rate of speed, bore down
upon her, and she, becoming excited,
failed. to step out of the way while she
had time. Taken, in an unconscious
condition, to the office of DR.. Joseph f.
Bowman, 80 Union avenue, Irvington, 1t
was discovered tina Mrs. Holmes a
sustained a compound fracture of the
left arm, a broken ankle and possible
internal injuries.
Boyer was arrested by Policeman Can
field and paroled for appearance IN
courttoday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
This Ii the night When goblins walk,
So watch when you go home
That you are not devOured by some
S~quash-faced and hungry gn0mc.

This L. the night When gODIlns WaiA,
So watch when you go home
That You are not devOured by some
Squash-faced and hungry gnome.
ton the passing by of Halloween this
year without a demonstration on the
part of the public. That this wan
flower of hope will be nipped in Its
tender bud the events of this evening
will show. it Is confidently believed by
those who are intimately associated
with the celebrating public through &C.
casionally being a part OF II. rms De
lief may almost be said to approx
mate a feeling of certainty.
That section of the %populace winch
welcomes with glad cries any egmen
of the calendar which offers an excuse
for hilarity is one which has never
been known. to overlook a bet. IL they
err it is in the way of celebrating too
often and not wisely, rather than not as
frequently as the law allows.
So il is lust as we'll for those who are
not in sympathy with the general
movement toward making all holidays
periods of great and joyous excitement,
spiced with a touch of lawiessness, 10
be prepared, if they are forced 20 wan
der forth tonight, to meet bands OF
gay and masked jewellers who appear
to be having a highly amusing time
within police bounds. of course.
AS can be said Of almost any other
annual holiday, Halloween comes but
once a year. and hat fact is taken
to offer excuse for anything which Is
done in it's name. II has become a
Newark holiday, as this is one of the
txyo or thraa large Eastern cities which
accord it any general recognition anu
for that reason there is granted a little
more Indulgence bythepolice than would
otherwise be the case. While 1t may
be a little too early to prophesy, 1t Is
believed that the postponement of the
Halloween celebration for two lays
will not put any damper on it tonight,
but that the contrary will be true.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
HOLD ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT.

The ninth annual reception n ball
of the John NJ. Phillips Association OF
Mechanical and Stationary Engineers
viii be held at Harburger's Hall to-
night. Professor Mayors will supply the
music. THE proceeds of this event will
be given to the sick benefit fund. The
chairman of THE arrangement commit
tee is William j. Johnson. while those
composing the reception committee are:
William WEIGH, Patrick Leahy
I.euis Galloway. The association a
for it's officers the following: Charles
Kelly. president; John ONeili, vice.
president; James McKiernan, cor
responding secretary; William j. john
son. fnanciai secretarv, and Patrick
Leahy, treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
P|NCHOI FAVORS
PUBLIC CONTROL
OF WATER POWER
In Letter He Declares Against
Allowing Trust to Gain
Monopoly.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The position
of the government in regard to grant
ing water-power concessions is outlined
by Clifford Pinchot, United States for
ester, in q letter written to Colonel
Henry Il. Higginson, of Boston, a d.
rector of the General Electric Company.
a The letter takes the form of a public
statement, and is Significant because of
the widespread interest in the water
power question.
81 have no desire" Mr., Pinchot
writes, ito prevent or retard the devel-
opment of water-powers by private cap
ital. They should be developed by pri-
vate capital, in my judgment, under
proper government control, and not by
the nation or the States.
II have not said either privately or
publicly, that the General Electric Com
pany, or any other single existing cor
poration, controls, or is now seeking to
control, all the water powers in the
country. But no one can deny that
there is a marked tendency toward
practical concentration and control of
hydro-electric development over a
very. wide area.
THE increasing radius. of practicable
electric transmission and the recent
financial history of the country as%
consolidation of other kinds of busi-
ness seems to Justify the belief that
there is a stror Adency toward con-
centrated cont, olQof hydro-electric de-
veiopment in the United States. | do
not say that a single trust has yet been
formed. AS an outsider I have not tie
information which Would warrant my
saying that UGH a trust has been
planned. but 1t is apparent that pres
sent tendencies favor such a trust and
will produce it if they continue.
II therefore think that it is of the
utmost Importance for the people of the
nation to understand these tendencies,
realize their import. and take effective
steps now while there is yet time to re-
tain and effectively exercise public con-
troll of this vital necessity of life
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
ELECTION EVE ENTERTAINMENTS.

Three election eve entertainments
lave been arranged by German socie-
ties for tonight. One is that of the
Schwaebischer Saengerbund, which will
present a program of mirth and music
in Wevers's Colosseum on the occasion
of its annual kirmess. Another is that
of the M. G. v. Orpheus Liederkranz,
whose friends will gather in Wiese-
mann's Hall, Hamburg place, where
there will be singing by the active
members and a general vaudeville pro-
gram. The Hessischer Saengerbund
will hold forth in Dassing's Hall,
Springfield and Morris avenues, where
a smoker will be the attraction. While
the pipes are lit there will be solo,
quartet and chorus singing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
GERMAN SOCIETIES..
MAJOR LENTZ REELECTED.

Members of the local German singing
societies are much interested in the
fact that Major Carl Lentz, who for
the last sixteen years has been presi-
dent of the Northeastern Saengerbund,
was reelected at it's annual session In
Arion Hall, Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon. August Goertz, also of this city,
was again elected treasurer. Karl
Khhl, of Philadelphia. is corresponding
secretary of the bund and Karl Korth,
of New York. its treasurer. August H.
Tiemann, also of New York. was chosen
vice-president in place of DIR. Weyland.
c.. William Heilmann and John Goeh-
ring, well-known Newarkers, are on he
executive committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
NEWARK BOYS READY FOR
FLIGHT IN OWN PLANE.
Accident to Machine They Built
Themselves.

Although a slight accident marred
their attempt. John G. Ellermann and
Phillip H. Creter, of this city, who have
made an aeroplane, feel confident that
yesterdays flight, small as 1T was, is
indicative of the final success which viii
attend their machines flying abilities.
The boys have their a%eroplane, which
sustained a fracture in one OF its wings
Yesterday, at Olympic Park, and viii
make another flight shortly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
GOETZ HEADS
HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM,
Other Officers Elected at Month
w. Meeting.

At their regular monthly meeting the
board of directors of the Hebrew Be-
nevolent. and Orphan Asylum Society
elected Joseph Goetz president, to sue
coed the late Simon Scheuer. Louis
Schlesinger was elected vice-president
and Selig Scheuer was elected to the
board of directors.
Other officers and directors are:
Louis Plaut, treasurer; G. ]. kempe,
secretary; Emanuel Abeles, Louis Bam-
berger, Elias Berla, Joseph Fisch, Rabbi
Solomon Foster, A. Hollander. Nathan
iel King, Isaac Lehman, Lesser Lehman,
Philip Lowry, Aaron Meyer, Morris
Rachlin, William S. Rich, Jacob Roth,
Moses Straus, Abraham R~othschlld,
Levi Weingarten.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
FALL PROVES FATAL AND
POLICE START INQUIRY.
Summit Officials Want to Know
How Man Was Hurt.

AS a. result of a fall in his boarding
house in Summis a week ago. Johh
osmulslxy, so years old, of Summit, died
last night at the German Hospital, this
CITY. Osmulsky a been unconscious
mn 10 Friday, but then rallied and there
seemed hope for his ne SUI
fered a relapse last night, however, ana
sank fast.
The police OF Summit think osmulsky
may have been assaulted and are
making an investigation aiong these
lines.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
METZEL SUPPE! THAT'S ALL.

Metzelsuppe will be served at the
Gottfried Kruger Greisenheim, in Clin-
ton place, late tonight and tomorrow.
More than 800 pounds of %succulent pork
will be used for the purpose. There will
be Bowling and other attractions for the
guests. A large crowd was or the
premises yesterday n enjoyed the OUT
ing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

liners from all parts of h country are
hurrying to this city to attend the
nineteenth semi-annual convention or
the Millinery Jobbers' Association,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
THOUSANDS AWAIT
BIG HALLOWEEN
REvEL TONIGHT
City Crowds Ready for Fall Car.
niyal, but Police Put Ban
on R0wdyism.

Tonight is officially Halloween. For
all purposes of celebration this is just
as good an evening as that of yester-
day. although the latter had the pre-
ferred place on the calendar.
The police are very grateful to the
general public for observing their order,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath of trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession Of customers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

which begins Thursday. An elaborate
entertainment program has beer pro-
vided. including a banquet, a theatre
party and automobile rides.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
M SOCIETY SESSION.

The Fremont Society Of Sc will have
a session in its headquarters. Kraemer's
Camden Hall, South Orange avenue, to-
night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

issued at the suggestion of the STAR,
restraining all excitement on Satur-
day and Sunday evenings, but not so
grateful thai they intend to overlook
any disobedience of their orders against
flour, ticklers and other mechanical
breaches of the peace tonight.
When the last two days passed by
without any hint of a tendency toward
premature festivities a fragile flower of
hope blossomed in many quarters. This
hope had as its full flower of realiza-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
Tuesday: Election Day Specials
We Want Your Vote

Women's suffrage, in a commercial sense,
cial privilege to none.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
MaTim0nio en- SeCreto

Alicia B. O'Brim ha sorprcndldO
grandcmcptc Il sn famllia comrDic!un-
dole que dcade hacc dos amos ~ case
con Sylvester q. Bryan y que duran
tc todo esc tempo han g'lartiado Su
matrimOmo cn SccrctO.
Ambos j6vcncS 81 amaban y eran re-
comedies como novioS on In casa dr Tn
nnvia. J@ro Ia famiha de 6Sta mo- hl-
bia cMscntsio cn que celebraran nm
compromise formal. por la corta cdad
dc ambos.
Fin tai virtud cllos dccMieron ca
SaIsc s-rctamcptc, 10 que hicIeron ha-
cc dos amos, ponicssio en- cl sccrctO so
Iamcnte 4 una amiga intlma de la Sc
iIorita O'BrSen.
DesTal6S de la ccremonIn del matrI-
mtMiO la nova volvio casa de slrs
padrs el novio q la de los s1Iyos,
hasta ahora, q,n habicndo revelado
el secreto, obtuvRron el conscntimien-
to de sus padres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
I'm aYiso original

FL juez de paz de Plainfield, Nueva
Jersey, ha publcado en- uno de los pc
ri6dicos de esa localidad un ayIs0 que
sin duda eclipsa todo precedentc, aun
IN estas terras EN- que en- materia de
anuncios hay para asombrarse. ri avn
50 reZa:
Sc haccn matrmonlos sin dllacl0n
alguna; durantc Il dia . por Ia noche
m tempo de lluvia . con bnen tempo
Sc acepta el pago de honorarioS por
abonos. 81 asi lo dcsean los intereSados
Expfcando las razones que le lmpui-
saron a publican tan original avIso, djo
iuez que scrviria de grande estimulo
i muchas parcjas amorosas que no po-
dian disponcr de tempo nj de los cinco
dollars que importan los honorarlos y
haria aumentar considcrablemente SuS
entradas, puesto que cstaba dispuesto a
aceptar un dollar cuenta un dollar
scIranalmente haSta compleiar In suma
dcbida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
WAGNER

En- Alcmania ha sido vendid0 en- pii-
blica subasta. un paquete de cartas de
Ricardo Wagner
Estas cartas pueden afirmarse que
son iheditas.
Cierto es que figuraron en la colec-
ci1n de Leipzig de 1883; pero 81 edi--
or s. mctifs 4 modernizar la antigua
rtografia d,i mnsico; sustituy6 algu-
nas frases. que lie parecieron vulga-
res. por otras de mayor cegsn.ia. 4
iuicio suyo; quito parrsfOs enteros de
hermosa sencillez para reernplazarlos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
n otms largos v altsonantes; oui--

on otros largos Y altSonantes; qui-
mnchas expressions cnergioas, las
tales Wagner era muy aiicionado; hi
q desaparecer, cn fin oasi todos los
,iombrcs propioS y muehos detalles que
aba Wagner de su primera mujer y
lc las chi'laduras de algmnos inter
pretcs de sus operas,
I'm Alcmania 81 ha cmprendido aho-
una vrrdadcra crugada para que Sc
ub iqmcn intcgras las cartas de Wag'
ner, que hoy circular adulteradas por
iodo 81 mundo y que VA no conoceria
ri el que las cscrihl6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11

hahlc que los verdaderos puntos d
leyaci0n les hayan cauSldo alguna eNai
tsci6n. pcro no me cabe la menor du
4 de- que cualquiciT que sea Ia iniiuci
ca que Tolsioy ha ejercido entire los
a0mhrcS dc acci0n. ha sido mala. y
ereo que Sn iniluencia ha Sdo grandc
mo entire la gcntc iniclectlalmenie l.
hil lie ideas fantaSticas.
Ningun hombrc que poSea Ia 'e2 un
santldo comun SanO Y levantados ldealcs
i quc deScc aplicar amboS i Ia vida rc'u.
Sc Ina imprcSionado con las cnSenanZa>
De 'rolstoy. mas pudieran imprcSionarlo
as enScnanzaS de ccnienareS dc otrOs
cscfitorcS on cuyaS ohraS hay algunaS
vcrdades ocasionalmcnte mczcladas con
n ,innumero de- vulgaridadeS y crroreS.
los hombrcS de mcntalIdad poderoSa
podran aprovccharse de las enscnanzas
YillcS de- TolStoy; pero solo condi-
i'm dc que sean baStantc fuerteS on sus
,riuCpioS Y de critcrio baSiantc Sano
al3 no accptar aquclla parte de Sus
o.'rnaS que cS inSrnsa,a . immoral.
.i--,na> micIecualmcute dtbilcs pu"-
I'm rccibir pcriuicios cou elias
is adoS [ nidos siirimoS d
e. igioS mora IS. gee ell
,l mavor partc. pcligros que Tolls
50. no Sabria ni 81 Scuhilt nl q IU
nbatir. Por otra parie, los rcaicN
rribl males qlc pudIcra hab,r d,
i mencia del ataque que el cree So
p s.n m. IS que pueda de me-
onfr noSotroe.
No cstamoS cxpueStos Il cierta claSe
lr maldadcs. que hay verdadcro pellgro
me ,us cScritoS pucdan Inculear, porque
- un hecho lamcntablc que. como aeon
tece frecuentemente con clertos tlpos
p f.natSmo mistico. hay algo en- Sus
scritos que rcvela pcrversion moral.
IA faz dc Sus DOCTRINES. que s. mani
4ta parcialmcnte en- 81 Sonata de
rutzcr. no pucde causar slno mus
eno~ males en- America, porque solo
,ues1o atraer los degenerados a~i co.
3o solo pudo dominar IN hombrc cue
por elcvado que Sc cncuentre en- clcrtoS
re>pectos. posfe nm fondo de peryersi6n
moral.
ar.o tomadas en eonj0nto 81 SIS prin
l,ias son generalmento dlfundldo>. 81
uencia filos5fica y moral sera ma
IN partc, porqne en- aleunos pen
~ prcdican la nmoralidad. poro con
vor raz6n porquo tlendcn ser
la vcz insensatos fandticos Y 81 Sc
. lean l6gicamente significarian la ex-
tincci6n de la humanidad en- una So
In eencraci0n.