davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE is, 1909.
yeN PROPOSITIONS IN sMATE

The lew ard unexpected twn In Senate tariff legislation is calculated to De
v1der NE oountry. Two objects we're sought In tariff revision. namely, increased
revea1e fol- the government ad a reform in the schedules to remove excessive
duties and 10 cheaper raw material n the necessaries of life Until TO- the
proceeded upon the theory that its bill if passed, would provide all the neces-
ssry revenue. But suddenly a purely revenue proposition is put forth having
10 relevancy to customs duties. a tax m corporations and a constitutional
rs,4,ne measures shall originate in the House and these propositions are new
revenue measures that are independent of the tariff, which is simply used IS
= means for introducing them. The step taken presents an entirely me- issue
before III COUNTRY and. If HI amendment proposition shall be passed' naiore
the reople of each State. The House mas favoreda an inheritance lax rs a supple
rnent to he tariff am this al rejected by the Senate committee on the ground
that a direct tax vas unnecessary, and yet propositions are o seriously inter-
Jared fr " kind ST direct axe nat are essentially casst taxes too
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
A REAL CHANCE OF ADAMS z ZION.

Those people who predicted hat the Taft administration would be a second
edition Of thu Roosevelt now realize their error. In important respects features
Of thu Roosevelt administration have been discarded, rules and usages ave been
changed " abolished and even thu smphhed spelling introduced by Roosevelt
has Been discarded There is q complete change in tn atmosphere Of the White
House and as complete a change in the relations of the President with Congress
standardization of his predecessor, n it is evident in what he has omitted or
avoided or abolished that there are Roosevelt features ne dishked.
ID the sudden revolt Of about a score Of. he native constabulary at Davao.
in the Moro district oil the Philippines, W e may see repetition. on a small
scale Of the experiences Of England. Spain and France IN heir colonial govern
nents. The great Indian nudny "a a revolt Of native troops in the pay Of
Engnnd In San Domingo the native uprising included the negro auxiliary
tro6ps Of -the French The ccnstabuiary in the Philippines mus not BIZ con
founded with the Filipino scouts, who ire both emcient and loyal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
Social Use of Moving Pictures
BY LEWIS E. PALMER.

tiles of the continent hav found a way to provide fr the peoples
play through he social use OF public parks. Streets are turned into
Fairgrounds ad open spaces for rest and recreation invite the work
es Here in America We nave not found time to devote to such things;
land is toe valuable and municipal cooperation is lacking. Professor Patten
in his new book hat the Europea n way is best-"that physical sport nut
of doors would be he natural correci W of the sedentary life of indoor work
ers" B ut what arew we in America going to dc unti1 here is a Biographies
reorganization of our titles fundamental enough to replace whole areas II
dwellings with PARKS narrow streets by ulevards shipping ways with boat
ing courses N constructs mnasiu ant baths extensive enough for many
thousand people?'
Is there nt a reasonh here fr a more constructive attitude OF the part
of city authorities amd the public in g eneral toward moving picture shows?
If parks M ayground are lacking here is a temporary substitute In the
commerdaized street
1t will do 10 harm to pophesy n picture the time when the cities will
10 their share in providing wholesome outdoor amusement AND the moving
shows will become n reality tn peoples theaue"-The Survey =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
ANOTHER ANARCHisT APPEARANCE m JERSEY.

Anarchist Emma Goldman is billed for a speech in North Hudson Friday
night q hall having been hired by the Anarchist group located there. The dis
course is to be The Modern Drama" through which he woman foundered in
an East Orange barn lst~ week North Hudson isn't inhabited by a class Of
people Interested in dramatic literature or in the relation of the drama to
society and politics ad if Emma Goldman makes thu address an confines her
self to the painfully snted sentences she read in East Orange the discourse will
be unntelhgfbe to nos of her hearers, But in the platform talk OF this
Anarchist the dig.sions. are HI main thing The Modern Drama vas gotten
up merely IS a setting for Anarchist ideas Both in New York and in East
Orange the woman attempted to digress and each time she vas checked. She
maj pay the gam more successfully in North Hudson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
rpEs ICE AND FRESH AIR.

Through the generosity Of New Jersey citizens, the Newark STAR was
shesl last YEAR to provide free ice an fresh-ar outings to thousands of sick
bares ant tired mothers Again this year the STAR makes n appeal to
tt3 pubnc 10 assist hat 1t believes to b N of the greatest charities that thu
city has known. More conversant through the experience of last year,w with the
needs OF he little oes and he mothers for whose benefit this charity va
organized. the STAR expects o accomplish even more good in thu coming heated
term han it va abe to last season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
Mason
Emporia, Kansas.
Says Today:

I run a hash bazaar, just up the str et; here all my boarders are yelling
# watch them eat! Boarders are ravenous, all the world
THE Ger; feed tn you spa. win. U.S." thus they inopiors; board.
- eS are. eluttohouS, iooSepVcl ut uutoHOus, come HI
LANDLADY uh nont,on an us so SO we ~ IL eat abs more r, little they pay me M fr
price; bring US ca naryb irds"-these are their veyw words,
bawnng like hairy Kurds-"bring them o. ice!" 1 give then tea and toast,
jelly an Jan, some kind of stew or roast, Goldfish or ham; their words are
Chaucerous: Dame Cupan-Saueerous, bring us rhinoeros, boiled with q
yamr" I run a boarding booth, as I have aid there Age an Smiling YOUTH,
rase the Old Ned; maybe the clamorng, knocking and hammering bunch will
be stammering, When 1 am deadi
Copyright '' '' George Matthew Adams COaMma4n1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
S HER FORTUNE.

why don't you marry a millionaire,
Maud?i
Haven't the nerve to try, Edith
Different with me-
"Why?"
II haven't the face"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

NO. xxxIx.
- NE OF the earHest families osettle in Newark was the Var Dine fam
fy whose homestead still star DIS at S. Eighth venue modest little
cottage, vine clad ant still in good condition. 1t is unique among
most other old landmarks in that treta ms h atmosphere II the olden time,
in III tiny grass plot in front, n N he o. Id English ivy that covers the old
house. The reputed g of the old house is a little over a hundred years.
inside while it is not distinguished by the tmck walls Of n ancient stone
houses, III rooms are of h older sly lie that reminds one of thu stories of a
century ago. At he present time the house is overshadowed by the larger
buildings that have sprung up about it, In its earlier days it stood alone Elm
the midst of a large farm that adjoined the property that belonged to the
original owner oil thep present House o f Prayer rectory
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
EVENTUALLY

Who gets the bulk of Pemberton's
estate?'
THE lawyers
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
THE FOE.

Were he a man, ] would pursue,
And with my dagger pierce him
through;
But in dawn's langor am bound,
And SO that fly keeps buzzing round.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
NO HELP WANTED.

You seem to have a hard cold"
"Sh-don't mention it."
What's the natter"
Il don't want my friends to notice
80
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

. In Ripping Coca Han1or .
CARRYING IT TO EXTREMES.

He is certainly very polite"
Polite. / should say so. Why. that
fellow will laugh at an English joke"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-18
w. & N. TO EXTEND ROAD.

! M. ]. Wallrich informed Th,
Advocate this week thatat q meet
ing OF the directors of the Wis
consin s. Northern railway com
pany held at Oshkosh last weel
it was decided to build sevsra
miles north of Van Ostrand and
20 commence work at on 9
They hope to get to Crandor
just - soon as possible. The
Mcdonnell O'Conaor Co., the con-
tractors who have. done all the
work on the road, have taken
the contract and will commence
at once. They expect to build
to the Wolf river now, which -
the heaviest piece of work along
the whole line between Shawano
and Crandon, and will take sew
eral months TO complete. The
contractors intend to put / n
three camps and push the work
as fast as possible. There will
also be some work done south of
Crandon and the distanss i s
growing smaller all the time.
The company may be able to run
trains from Shawano to Crandon
within a year. They may also
build south of Shawano to Bear
Creek commencing within a few
weeks. This much of the work
is not fully settled upon at the
present tlme.-Shawapo Advo-
cate,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-18
sOPERTON..

James Nolan and John Roger
spent Sunday at Menominss.
John Pearson left Monday for
Two Rivers whore he will be en-
ploysd.
Miss Alice Lafeity returned
Thursday from = few days visit
at Laona.
James p. Sopsr Of Chicago
was in town on business Thurs
day and Friday.
Robin McGraw came home
last week Thursday from ST.
Thomas college, St Paul, to
spend the summer vacation.
Claude Colburn received ten
cans of trout from the state fab
hatchery last week. They were
planted in the streams about So
perton.
Mrs. F. b. Tietshorn Of Green
Bay and Mrs. A. f. Matron, Jr.
Of Nsgaunss, visited at the II. E.
McGraw home last week. This
ladies went to Green Bay Satur-
day accompanied by Mrs. HI. e.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-18
School Board Organized.

The school clerks met last
Monday and organized a. fol-
lows: M. j. Dickinson, prssi-
dent, w. M. Andrews, vics-pre.
sident, DR.. P. J. Noer, secretary.
The members are all expsrieno-
ed business men and property
holders and will no doubt con-
duct the affairs of the school in
q careful manner. Architect
Derrick Hubert of Menomines is
engaged in drawing the plans
for the addition to the Wabeno
school building.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-18
Home Team Defeated.

The ball game on the Soperton
diamond last Sunday afternoon
between Laona and Soperton
teams resulted in a defeat for the
home team. The score stood 3
to 0 in favor of Laona up to the
fourth inning when the visitors
ran in nine scores. The score
ended Is to @. A return game
will be played at Laona July 3rd.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-18

Dance at Opera House Tonight.
A dance will be given ut the
opera house this Friday even
ing. Music will be furnished by
Wills orchestra and supper will
be served at Larson's restaurant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-18
Blackwell Jet. Mill Burned.

The saw mill of Fred Luckow
at Blackwell.Jct was burned to
the ground last Monday after
noon. 1t is said there was very
little if any insurance on the
plant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

II Mrs. M. j. Dickinson was
Laona visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wenzel visit
Cd at Laona last Friday.
j Miss Harter of Kewaskum i
visiting relatives here.
Atty. Tyrsll of Gillett was her,
on legal business Monday.
| John Hammas, Sr. of Padu,
was here on business Friday.
Miss Adele Cleveter of Apple
ton is visiting here this week.
Phil Mielke of Carter was in
town on business Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. James MCGEE of Laona
was the guest of Thos. McGse
and family Tuesday.
Manager N. w. Johnson ot
the telephone company has been
at Lakewood this week.
For sale Lot with two room
shanty, back of school house.
Enquire OF John Oetken.
Miss Marie Schmoll left Mon.
day for Valparaiso, Indiana,
where she will attend school
this summer.
F. E. Gauthier, who has been
visiting with relatives a n d
friends at Green Bay the past
week, returned Friday.
Mrs Ernest Adams and child
ern, who have been the guests Of
friends here the past week, re-
turned to Shawano Monday.
Supervisor Wm. Rabbit of
Carter returned home Monday
after spending few days here
inspecting town roads with Sup
ervisor Andrew Mueller.
While surveying west OF town
yesterday, N. H. Smith acciden-
tally cut = deep cash in his left
foot with Z hatchet Mr.. Smith
left for his home at Clintonville
in the afternoon for a few days
rest.
J. A. ChristnacLt I of Attention,
postmaster, banker and lumder-
man, was in town a few days last
week on business connected with
the Wabeno Lumber company of
which he is an officer and stock
holder.
The Wausaukee Independent
says that Emil Priebe, age II
years, has brought suit for $25OOO
damages against the Flanner
Steger Land & Lumber Co. OF
Blackwell, for injuries received
while working in the company's
mill.
Mayor A. j. Caldwell will lea
We next Tuesday for Seattle,
Wash, on trip combining busi-
ness and pleasure. He will be
gone several weeks, and will be
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
David Caldwell, of Oconto Falls.
-Oconto Enterprise.
Fred Morey received ten cans
of rainbow trout Friday from the
state fish hatchery. The young
sters" we're planted in the river
opposite the depot and We pre-
sumo after few years it will be
no trick to catch nice mess o1
trout while you wait for the
traip
IN Mrs. A. T. Smith and Anna
Bartlein of Shawano we're in the
city Wednesday in q new auto
Mrs. Smith contemplated buy
ing. Miss Bartlein was driving
the car and she 10 one of the
best lady drivers in this section
of Wisconsin. Clintonville Tri-
bune
A phone message was received
at 2:3O this afternoon from The
Northwestern, stating g that
Judge Quarles had sentenced the
four saloon keepers, +. w. Boett-
cher, John Anker, Emil Prey
II -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Chas. Fitzpatrick was down
from Laona Tuesday.

Chas. Fitzpatrick was dow
from Laona Tuesday.
Rev. J. J. Loerke of Laon
was in the village Monday.
/ w. P. Hit, the jewelsr, looke'
after business at Laona Monday
James Paul Of Crandon was
business caller in town Wsdnss
day.
! Ben Wilson and family moves
this week upon . farm near Sur
ling.
! A. J. Caldwell of Ocoato was
here Tuesday on insurance bust
ness.
A. r. BoneSteel was dowr
from Padus on business Tuesday
evening.
James Sindberg and family
left Monday on visit at Elcho,
their former home.
Deputy game warden Russell
has been over in the vicinity Of
Amigo this week.
Ben Slow has recently rspainr-
ed the interior of his saloon and
hotel, the Grand Central.
Mesdames D. G. Forest, Peter
son and A. R. Bonesteel of Padus
were callers in town Monday.
G. A. Lancaster of Crandon
was In town this week doing
some sign painting around town.
Surveyor N. H. Smith and sou
Owen came up from Clintonville
Thursday to do some work here.
r. A. Richardson and A. e.
Lawrence left Wednesday on a
cruising trip over in Ashland
county.
Atty. Edward Miller of Mari
nette was in the village Tuesday
and started a few cases in Judge
Forests court.
For = new and improved kit
chen set see John Doyle, agent
for the Home Mfg. company of
Philadelphia. Aft
Wenzei Huettl has built a
stone foundation under his resi-
dence and is also building an ad-
dition onto the west side of his
house,
Frank Mischo has q new and
enlarged ad in this issue. Mr..
Mischo carries a good line OF
goods and will treat you right.
1t will pay you to call in and see
him.
John Checota, who Is now
classed with the independent
farmers, came in Saturday to see
how much the town had grown
since he moved out upon the
farm.
Albert Wirtz, who is studing
telegraphy under stati o n
a g en- t, Steinbrechsr, returned
Monday fr ON Oconto Falls,
whore he enjoyed = weeks visit
with his folks.
Saturday the Senate killed tht
Austin bill providing for a state
board of revocation in the mat
ter of liquor licenses. The bill
had passed the assembly and had
she backing of the liquor inter
ests.
Miss Maud Colburn left Satur
day for Stiles to remain u couple
of weeks with her mother, wht
is i'll. During Miss Colburn'l
absence the millinery shop viii
be in Charge of Miss May Tout
loff.
Denton Dickinson left for Chi
oago Tuesday to accept position
as foreman in the electrical de
partmsnt of the Troy Laundry
company. He was formerly en-
ploysd by the company as an ap
prentice.
A. L. Burgan WAS up from Gil
lett Saturday to appear as plaip
tiff in q suit against John Belon
1
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-18
Flat For Rent

Seven room flat for rent at
reasonable rate. Inquire of e.
Schmidt. ,l,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
Weather Notes.

The Lake region area of high pres
sure noted yesterday has moved to
north Atlantic states, and it is much
colder in that section, with minimum
temperature ranging from degrees
at Boston TO II degrees at Washing
ton. The Montana disturbance has
moved eastward to the upper Lake
region, attended by warmer weather
and very light precipitation. A sec
ond disturbance of considerable en-
ergy is moving in over the north
Pacific coast and causing rain in that
district Rain has also occurred in
southern Florida, but elsewhere it
has been generally fair. In Texas
there has been considerable cloudi-
ness and the temperature has risen
10 all sections, except in the extreme
west and in a number of central and
eastern counties. At time of report it
ranged from "a degrees at Taylor to
" degrees at Brownsville.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
WEDDING BELLS AT ST. JosePH's
Simon-Valouch.

Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the presence
Of a large number OF friends. Mr.. A.
Simon of Houston and Miss Mary
Valouch of Bryan were married by
Rev. J. b. Gleissner of st. Joseph's
church. this city AS Miss Valouch
was faithful member of st. Joseph's
choir, the members of the choir sung
during the Nuptial High Mass. Miss
l.. Hajek, the organist, played the
wedding march The bride was beau
tifully gowned in white, wearing
wreath and veil. She carried beau
tiful prayer book in velvet binding
which was presented to her by her
pastor. Father Gleissner.
The groom is an employee of the
II. & T. c. railroad company at Hous-
ton. He was born and reared near
College and lived here till about two
years ago. The brides home is about
one and half miles east of Bryan.
The young couple will reside at Hous.
ton. May they always be happy, is
the wish of many friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
Astin-Heard.

A friend of The Eagle in attendance
on the marriageceremony of Mr..
Roger Astin of this city and Miss
Nina Heard which occurred in the
Presbyterian church at Mckinney last
night kindly sends the following:
AT $3.50 o'clock Miss Stiglar sang
Because" by Guy dHardelot. The
bridal party entered to the Lohengrin
music, played by the Bush Temple or
chestra OF Dallas. The orchestra was
concealed by screen of ferns and
yellow chrysanthemums. The bridal
party entered in the following order:
The groomsman down the left aisle.
preceded by ushers; Louise Grinnan
ot Terrell and Wilson Bradley of Bry-
an; groomsman George Brandon: Os-
car Brice, Willspoint; Hal Saunders
Ed Rhea, Seth DeMaret, John Brown.
Fort Worth; Emmett Cole and Robt.
Astin.
Bridesmaids advanced down the
right aisle: Misses Evelyn Erwin. Mar
guerite Erwin, Dowell. Abbott. Harri.
son of Mckinney. Shelmire of Dallas.
Balthrope Of Sherman These were
followed by matrons OF honor, Mrs.
Dudley Perkins and Mrs. Overman
Van Wyck of Sherman. Miss Bees
sic Heard, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor.
Strewing the brides path with rose
petals were little flower girls, Clara
Astin, Florence Perkins and Onab
Astin; then came the bride on the
arm of her father They were met
at the altar by the bridegroom and
best man, Mr.. Jack Gordon.
The ushers preceded the bridal par.
ty, and opened the floral gates of vel.
low and white chrysanthemums.
Rev Burns officiated, and the ring
service was used. The brides
maids, alternated in white and vel
low gowns and picture hats. carving
shower muffs of yellow jonuuils and
terns. The matrons wore their we'd
ding gowns OF white Duchess satin.
the maid of honor, white liberty Sat.
In and real lace; the little flower
girls white pleated chiffon over vel
low; the bride wore a duchess satin
and real lace. Her veil was pinned
with diamond bar, the gift of the
bridegroom, and she carried a show |
er bouquet of orchids and lilies of
he valley.
The ionian columns were trim. |
ned with smilaX, and yellow and white
,hrysanthemums formed the aisles /
or the bridal party; ferns and flow.
ers were the other decorations.
reception was held AT the homo
'f the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
'ohn Heard, at 9 o'clock. The color
scheme of yellow was carried out IN
he decorations and refreshments.
Out OF town guests We're from Fort
Worth, Dallas, Sherman and BRYAN
Many handsome and valuable gifts
we're received.
Mr. and Mrs. Astin left immediate.
y Tor their home in Bryan. where tbev
VIII be at home with Mrs. o. Fl. Astin
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21

Mr.. }. w. English of this city is
suffering from the effects of a pain
fully bruised foot, which was accident
ly injured yesterday afternoon while
ne was assisting workmen in Telling
Tree on one of his farms near the
city. The tree, it seems, fell earlier
than anticipated, with the result men
toned, Mr.. English was able to ride
to his home in town, where DR. Cav.
ltt gave professional attention. The
Doctor is hopeful that no permanent
i'll may ensue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
BRYAN, TEXAS, JANUARY 81, 1909
LIFE's ROAD.
(By Joe Nc Gee.)

(By Joe Nc Gee.)
The road of life is rough at best
We care not what your rig maybe
You may with chaise-and-four be bles
sed
You'll find some bog-holes well as We
At times we'd like to change our lot
With some gay chap along life's
road,
And then again we think we'd not
When hear him tell about his load.
Sometimes he'll dash right by our side
We've heard his wheels buzz as
they sped,
No difference what the speed he drive
He'll find some one still ahead
Don't drive your horse beyond his
speed
tbs best to take moderate gait
The close will find you in the lead
The other chap. It's found that's
late.
Again you'll find a fellow stuck
In some bOg-hole, can't move a
wheel,
Don't pass him by and wish him luck
But show by action what you feel.
We cannot feel brothers woe
We know not what he has TO bear,
His face is sad-what makes it so?
It's weighted down with unseen care.
Let's help each other when we can
While travelling on life's weary way,
A friendly word oft helps a man
To bear the burdens of the day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
Notice.

mere are forty-six manufacturers OF
sewing machines in America.
How many can you name? How
many did You ever hear of? One name
comes to the mind of every woman
lmmediately-The Singer-and there
is a very good reason.
Inc Singer company makes and
sells as many machines in each wear as
all the other forty.l'ive combined.
Phone lO5, T. A. Satterwhite sales.
manalaRd'-oelleetor. If