davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02

tSOhLi1uC0 Ph5S III
Francisco and deposited In the Nixon
National bank Of Reno. Checks for
$4,000 which have been put up by
Johnson and Jeffries respectively also
will be on deposit In the Reno bank In
the name Of the stakeholder.
Simultaneously with the arrival Of
the official stakeholder came the an
nouncement that George Harting of
San Francisco has been appointed Off
cial t~imekeeper. Harting is al old
timer In San Francisco pugilism, and
1t Is said Of him that during his career
he has held time on LOO fighters.
A tabalation of the earnings Of the
fighters considered from both a win
ming and losing standpoint is as fol-
lows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02

But, big as those earnings will be,
others will fare better. Gleason ex-
poets to clear $4,000 from his inter-
est in the moving pictures.
Usually the Way.
Mamie-She Is trying to keep her
marriage a secret.
Maud-How do you known
"She told me So"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
BOTH FIGHTERS READY
TO co FOR KNOCKOUT

Continued from page IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02

Continued from page ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02

Res the NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
"A PRETTY AND VIRTUOUS MEMBER
OF THE CONSUMERS LEAGUE,

a bunch of new songs and was coming
to call tonight and she had to scoot
home and practice June Time Ia Noon
Tine and Tune Time and spoon Time"
as well as Tho Grass Is Elue Der
Little sue" til there was just one hour
left before dinner, and she was per-
tectly crazy over tho new do" which
one of the girls had showed hcr,
The Celebrated Esthete.
She rushed upstairs and went At
that do and by dinner time she had got
1t almost right. SO that father told her
always to do her hair like that and
brother wished he had 1t down at the
factory to replace broken dynamo
brush. while as for Chunk. he was nicer
than ever till he learned he had to
take her to rehearsal of the slamsse
Group for the benefit ball: SO that,
what with having to coax him to go
and what with changing into her cos
tune, she got to the rehearsal SO tired
she couldn't stand up to go through
the flgures till she caught sight of
the celebrated esthete. the Swimi Ram
.Chandra Gunga Din. who was there to
hand out the right slants about
Oriental effects and who had per-
suaded Marie there was great consola
ton to be found In realizing that life
is spiral and that therefore you can't
make progress STRAIGHT up. but must
go round and round through rhythmic
alternations OF joy and sorrow. which
caused Chunk to relapse again from
his attentiGenees, but which pleased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Marie greatly because she was always
unhappy in between two periods OF
happiness. and therefore felt she was
getting along the spiral and into Gull
turo pretty we'll TIL it was II o'clock
She Went to sleep Crying.
She walked Chunk UP out OF a chair
In, the hall and made him take her
home; and no said the Swami was ..
very clever man and she said American
men had no culture and didn't under
stand women, and Chunk didn't even
say good might to her. and abe went
to sleep crying, and remembering she
hadn't after all, learned from the girls
how to get along without that ribbon
in her costume and she must get up
early ana buy 1t, which made her utter
one final little plaintive snif1e OF veN-
alton,
scarves of headed net, canton crepe,
embroidered chiffon and soft satin, are
as much In evidence as ever, One OF
the prettieat frocks seen this season
was made with a tunic fashioned from
two long scarves Of white net enbrotd-
cred In crystal and pearl beads. The
scarves We're caught together with
small rosebud of pale pink ribpon
Some of these ribbon lowers arc really
exqulsite---thoss OF white silk flatly
applied to the hat OF black beaver
are most effective, Corsage bouquets
OF shaded pink ribbon are extremely
pretty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Marie belonged to the real Con-
sumers League, and she consumed
prettily and virtuously. 1t wasn't bad
air that suffocated her soul, says
Magazine. 1t was no air.
She thought she was breathing. how
ever, and breathing fast. Why, 1t was
hulf-past II before she cot back down
town from her tailor, and she bought
"a wedding present till one, and she
was~just famished and ran to O tea
room, but she had hardly touched a
mouthful when she remembered there
was a girl from out Of town who had
come In to spend a month doing moth
Ing and had to be helped, but though
she rushed to the phone she couldn't
get her friend before 1t wac time to
catch her suburban train home; in
order to do which she jumped into
the station bus, only to remember she
had forgotten to buy g ribbon for her
Slamese costume for the benefit ball
Her Head Began to Ache.
But it was too late nov. and sne
trying to think OF some way OF get
ting along without 1t. and her head
began to ache; but Luckily she met
some of the girls on her way from the
station to her high school sorority
alumnae reunion aud they began to tell
her how to do it. but she had to hurry
away because she had promised to go
to the house OF one OF the girls land
spent her time going out ON the train
do stencil patterns, which started to
be beautiful. hut before she could get
any OF them really done she recollect-
cd that Chunk Rcown had sent over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
The Ecclesiastical Mania
The ecclesiastical mania has taken a

lHe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lilduid ilds LdtAci q
new departure, and now it Is the
monks habit that il being initiated.
We have franciscan girdles and
Capuchin hoods to evening and motor
ing wraps. and those kimono gar
ments are distinctly monkish when
they are held at tho waist line with
knotted robes of gold or silver for
evening wear, This FRANCISCAN ceinturo
tor most women, unless very. very
slender, object to the broad-back cfr
feet which tho obi gives. and after
trial have discarded II In favor of the
heavy knotted cord. This fashion has
relntroduced tho wearing of jeWeled
crosses, formerly SO much In vogue,
and dehutantes who make lad of
antique jewelry are hunting up heir
What to wear as an underskirt Is al
ways more or less OF problem to
those of liuited incomes. The present
fashions have ousted everything in the
way OF silk except those that are very
soft in finish, and unless these ara
bought In good quality their wear Is
not satisfactory. Kothing can be found.
however. moro practical In the IonE
run than foulaId, which not only is
smart In appearance. but washes beau
tifully and satisfies hygienic require
ments which are abused by the patti-
coat which Is worn constantly in the
dirt OF the streets and never thor
oughly cleaned French shops have
been showing petticoats made of white
foulard doyted In blue With plated
flounee on which there Is a Persian
bore. No matter how often these are
laundered. they come out as fresh al
new, ana as to comfort they are really
lighter than any other material except
China silk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Gifts for Little Ones

Among the most successful Christ
mas gifts for children are those which
rouse an interest in the crafts now
featured as an educational training. A
case of bead work will have strong
charm for small feminine angcrs,
which will enjoy working away in
dustriously making the dainty trifles
out OF the prcttily colored beads. Pat
terms are given tor hand bags OF va
rious sizes. Different designs are
stamped on the material OF the bag
on which the beads arc woven. and
frames to finish the bags are furnished.
Ono may obtain landings with designs
to be worked out in bead effect, and
q whole card of designs Is shown. The
beads come III all colorings and sizes,
and may be wrought into bead ,neck
chains III the largo sizes, while the tiny
ones are used for the weaving. Such a
gift Will appeal to every littla girl,
and cannot fail to interest the oldeG
ones also. The price OF such case
and its contents is $3.50,
The plminutivc Typewriter
q gift, which Will appeal strongly
dlmlnutive typewriter. Such an ac-
QUESTION will give the hoy or girl a.
fealing of satisfaction that all toys
which permit OF playing "grown-up"
arouse. This typewriter 10 constructed
with a round top. OH which tho letters
OF the alphabet are given. and Is
worked by turning to the required
letter and striking 1t to get the
This toy will un-
doubtedly afford a great deal of
amusement and diversion for busy
fingers, 1T will also be an unconscious
educational training as we'll as a toy
5eatuysa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Chlla,. jungle BOX.

Child'. Jungle BOX.
i useful toy for a child is a wooden
house on wheels with scenes from the
jungle painted on the sides This
makes an excellent place OF refuge for
the various toys. which would other
wise be more or less scattered under
foot az not readily found when want
ed a child loves to drag his cart or
wagon, or whatever II may be on
wheels. and this latest novelty cannot
fall to ind favor with small. boy
and girl alike As a rsceptacle for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Time Spent at the
Waiting Stations Of Life

Unless a woman stops to think and
to reckon, shc can hardly correctly cs-
innate tho amount OF timo spent at thu
waiting stations Of Iffc.
There Is the wait In the morning
when tho cook Is late and tho range
ilro turns sulky and the discovery IL
made at tho last moment that tho fish
ordered for breakfast has not arrived
When these frowus on tho day
forehead have been ufnoothcd awaN
and q woman starts briokly down.
town to make up a half-hour'g delay
she finds that a block In the street
car line holds her for ten minutes
more.
Then. just as she has finished her
Journey at her Office door Sho discovers
that her hurry In coming away from
home has caused her to leave her lscya
behind, and there Is another wait until
an ooliging cantor can 60 uptown and
bring them.
The history Of waiting stations Is
thus repeated every day, and all day
through. The waiting stations aSe
everywhere sandwiched In between tho
working stations and, whether onA
frets and csafes, or accepts tho In
ev!tablenesS OF delay with cheerful
philosophy. makes not one whit of
difference.
Inc waiting station6 are sometimes
resting places. and as such serve q
good purpose. One of tho best places
in the world to study human nature
in all it's phases is In what is known
as the waiting room OF big RAILWAY
station. Life, stripped bare OF pre-
tense, may be seen here. The tired
traveller. the snob fretting over the In
science OF presumptuous time, the poor
and the rich rub shoulders here.
common law calling a halt to which
perforce they Sill must submit
Tho waiting stations Of life have
their uses. They are bound to teach
patience and the submission OF will
to what Is stronger than will. Across
the hurry and the hustle OF life's path
way they are designedly placed
Human nature. unchecked by their
presence. would wear itself out far
sooner than it does. Its pauses at such
stations here and there during the
day, insensibly furnish strength
against fatigue and reanimate the
mental. and physical nature.
So 1t is wise for a woman not to
quarrel too much over the time she
feels she has lost in waiting. What
is loss in one sense may be gain in
another, and the waiting stations serve
for some. much the same purpose that
an oasis in the desert does to the
traveller who is crossing 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
wants Newark Hotels.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
1t is an old, old story / am telling,
but one which is ever new and of in
terest to those who have the real well
fare of this city at heart. l am writ
ing about the need of hotel facilities In
this big town. This has been talked
about and written about for years, but
that is all that has been done The old,
old story that. is ever new, has been
brought to my mind, most forcibly, by
the report that Newark has just missed
another big convention because 1t Is
so inadequately provided with hotel
facilities. 1t had been proposed to hold
the next convention of, the League OF
American Municipalities in this city,
and 10 and behold One of the greatest
of American cities, Newark, N. j.,
which boasts that its -four corners Is
second in the point of business activity
in these broad United States, is simply
mot in it," because it has not hotels
enough to shelter and feed a crowd of
visitors
Why do not some of our wealthy ana
enterprising citizens wake up from their
Rip Van Wrinkle slumber and get busy?
In other words, when facilities are Gre
ated. provided the work has been done
properly, they will be used Build your
hotel and it will be filled. HOTEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
VIII Vote for wilson.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The Republican party, having been
in control of this State for the last
fifteen years, has attracted to itself
such a horde of special interest seekers.
time servers, grafters and patriots, with
axes to grind. as to well-night stifie
those actuated by the true principles
of the party This is not the fault of
Republicanism, but, rather, an incident
from long-continued ascendency, and
would SO result to the opposition If long
intrusted with power.
While it may be true that Vivian
M. Lewis was progressive enough to
insist that his party be pledged to give
the utilities commission power to en-
force it's findings, equally insistent was
Governor Fort that the pledge of his
party be redeemed by the enactment
of a law giving the present impotent
commission such power. However, by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

ROOSEVELT AND HEARST.

The offensive and defensive political
and William Randolph Hearst has at
tracted considerable attention, chiefly
because of the apparent singularity of
such a connection. Yet when duly con-
sidered there could hardly be a more
congenial association. AS each has use
for the other for the attainment of his
personal ends, they fit like hand and
glove. Most political alliances of any
real value are formed without the sac
rifice of political principles and con-
victions on one side or the other But
in this new combination of Roosevelt
and Hearst there can be no question of
political principles to speak of, as both
have given proof of remarkable expert
ness in putting them off or on as ocea-
sion might serve. Hearst has been a
Democrat, a Republican, and a half
way Socialist by turns. Roosevelt has
just been running the whole gamut on
the supreme issue of the tariff. Why,
then, should they not lie higgledy-pig
SiCoSS anu pOiltS, III ltC oHiiiC
political truel<lebed?
1t is hardly worth while to call to
mind their former denunciations of
each other, which We're by no means
wanting in truth. When Roosevelt
sent his premier, Secretary Root, to
oratorically warn the people of New
York of the danger of electing Hearst
governor, Hearst, through his organs,
did not hesitate to respond concerning
the mischiefs involved in Roosevelt's
occupancy and exercise of the presi-
Dental office. In their mutual inter-
ests they are quite as willing as the
public to forget all this. When Robert
Macaire found that his father-in-law
was quite as expert as himself he
threw down the cards and embraced
him, exclaiming: Now we two are
brothers"
The pact of Roosevelt with Hearst
merely proves once more that he has
little or no scruple as to the means
and agents for accomplishing his ends.
He needs Hearst's influence now for,
what it is worth, just as he needed
the friendly aid of Hartman to supply
the money to manipulate his campaign
in New York But the question is
whether the citizens of New York will
permit themselves to be beguiled again
by the consummate politician who
turns his cloak in every direction to
catch the popular breeze. While he is
using his candidate for governor as a
stepping stone to his ambition. all ac-
counts from New York indicate that
the people are going to elect John A,
Dix, the Democratic candidate by an
Overwhelming majority, and thus put
out the brief candle of the Claimant in
his campaign for a third term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
,pting the twenty-four- sheet

excepting the twenty-four- sheet
poster.
The expression keeping q secret
was the first evidence of curdled hu-
NOR indulged in after cynicism was
invented.
The first secret was exploited in the
Garden of Eden one morning about
sun-up and before the dew was off
the grass was being sung in chorus
by all of the little birds with voices
which enabled them to qualify.
Hence the expression "A littIs
bird told me" which being usually
accompanied by an owl-like ex-
preston, rounds out and preserves
the metaphor.
Now, don't you tell; I'm sure you
won't: perhaps It isn't So" is one of
the mediums by which secret is
given semblance of perpetual mo-
tion, which Is good enough to repeat.
"You remember what I told you
last night. Well, it came back to
me this morning Did you say
anything?"
mot word. You know I went
right home after saw you, and you
are the first person I've seen this
morning"
However
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
The Peoples Rostrum
4+44s4 |4F4+++++ +4 IT s4s-E 444g

Name societies of the diocese one Sun
day afternoon in September, 1905, at
Jersey City. There were $4,000 men in
line and each society was led by priests
Of the church it represented. I walked
in advance of the parade in the streets
through which it passed and talked
with several pastors of Protestant
churches, who had the children of their
Sunday schools drawn up on the side
walk in rows to honor the men who
were marching for God and the Saviour
of mankind. One Of the leading minis
ters said to me that it was "the grand
est demonstration of respect and rev.
erence for the name of Jesus Christ, the
Saviour of mankind" that he had every
witnessed, and that he hoped to see a
society organized In every Christian
church in America for the same good
purpose, for he considered it was our
duty to preserve the children from the
freedom of profanity and immoral talk
of our day, and that it was also duty
of citizens to our State and nation.
I suggest that Christian men and
women, not only take their children to
witness the parade tomorrow, but also
to the outdoor religious services after
the parade. to see thousands of men.
women and children, when the Blessed
Sacrament is exposed by the officiating
prelate or priest, obey the scriptural in
junction:
AT the name of Jesus every knee
should bend" HOLY NAME.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
BEET SUGAR GRAFT AT ALBANY.

My gmpses here and there of the widespread corruption
w Legislatures obtained in the Investigations
that had The Aids investigation at Albany showed
Legislative there Hughes
determined bring it to light forced the Legislature
general investigation though the od guard"
did all they could embarass the investigation much
Ranes the od guard
leaders He shown the recipient of $4,000 from beet
sugar company his services getting
bills through giving this company State bounty many thou
this revelation glimpse
rupton Albany Beet bouns also sought at Ten
lobby appeared there and tried get bill passed
bounty who ned atterng promises
believed the time ao that they held ready The
bill didn't through the Legislature because public sentiment
hostile to it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER s. 1910
A DEMONSTRATION AGAINST PROFANITY

OR parade Sunday nothing could be more appropriate
than that great civic organization which tomorrow
imposing will show its numerical strength
good upon the characters of The first
essential manly seespect with respect for others
tongue the ndubabe sign of lack of that quality
Profanity reveals ignorant contempt OF those
things that mankind generally holds sacred Even the savage
Indian insult the of his faith Why should the
civilized his Maker in vain? Why assa the
with that shock the moral well
religious The truth that the proane oulmouhed
though he lives amid civilization, is of it, The Holy Name
Society," will tomorrow is the
ciyzer the habtua speech of thousands
selfespecng respecting of Others and to
that great eleyatng force American
muntes promoting public teaching good citizenship
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
THAT COMING DEBATE.


The Hon. George L. Record in ac-
cepting the challenge of President
Woodrow Wilson to debate the issues
of the campaign with any Republican
says: II hope I am enough of a poll
tician to qualify under your chal-
lenge" Echo all over New Jersey will
answer, you are" But Mr.. Record
may not be so proud of his skill as a
debater after the intellectual bout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
THE DAYS BEST STORIES
E444+4i

captain thanon
California
of
of
migh although
disappeared the the
to n
he back bearb by wh
tached o a
ohearth of ow the beer
this
conjug
lar
=
Clark" he o puppies
Willie puppies?
"thesear
said Willie "BIt
hen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Holy Name Parade.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Every father and mother, every citi-
zen of New Jersey who stands for fam
lily and public morality, ought to be
proud of the thousands of men of the
Holy Name societies of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Newark who VIII
march tomorrow in several cities and
towns as protest against profanity,
blasphemy apd immoral talk in streets,
public resorts, factories, shops, social
gatherings, aye, even in many homes
The men of the Holy Name societies
stand for a clean tongue, clean mind,
a clean heart and pure soul, and they
believe that "At the name of Jesus
every knee should bend"
I saw the first parade of the Holy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
"A STATE COMMISSION LEECH.

OODROW WILSON'S sarcastic reference in his BrdgetOn
WV the treasury
the State Water Supply Commission and to its president
who also president private company recalls what
Governor Fort said about this commission in his first annual
with the idea of cutting
useless official jobs He proposed the consolidation of commissions
Speaking of the State Water Supply Commission he said expert
has convinced that there reasonable for the
continuance of the State Water Supply Commits
sion This should be department under single head. y
Expenses of commissions like this with ground for their
pontment at such salaries of the just of complaint
against alleged extrayagant commissions that the
people, But the State Water Supply Commission with its large
salaries and large continues pretend do business
the old stand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

@ NE of the aptest and telling illustrations in Woodrow
w Wilson's remarkable speeches that which
Brdgeton last night in relation present stirring up
of the Republican in this The
the of opinion but the pulse of machine then followed
the illustration Wilson: time
in my life riding all the country in automobile
notice when the crank the machine
tremble all and inch That the kind vitality
that stirring Republican organization the
strength of Mr. Wilson's apt illustrations lies in their
fidelity the truth and the quckness with which grasp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
BHTWrEN YOU AND ME.

A secret Is a useful contrivanc9
which opens at both ends.
Its motion is rotary and it is no
sooner evolved than it is in circula-
ton.
When it comes to the spiral stunt
it is no piker and widens its circum-
ference faster than a disturbance on
the surface of a placid lake after an
aviator has alighted in 1t three
Jumps ahead of his machine.
AS a means of accurate, bulrs-eye
and lightning publicity, the secret
probably has 1t on every device
known to the civilized world, not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
THE HF,' IN REVOLUTIONS.

S HERE is always regreful if after revolution
When the Swiss Guards of Louis XVI by
the Paris mob Napoleon obscure lieutenant walking
unknown If he had had the
might the revolution
aferward against the National Assembly
few voley f the insurgent commander Lisbon "he
royal had had competent commander the revolution
npped the bud Napoleon always be
the critical point in revolutions and probably destiny orders that
he shall not be.