davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
STATE BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS.
Trenton Chosen for Next Annual
Convention.

YOUNGSTOWN, May 3.-After an all
day session the State Building Trades
Council, OF the American Federation of
Labor, closed its eighth annual conven-
ton last night by electing the following
officers: President, John T. Coserove.
of Elizabeth; vice-president. Thomas
Stevenson, of Trenton; secretary.
Leonard Stolk. of Paterson; treasurer,
William Blair, of Paterson; executive
board, +. r. Vreeland, of Hudson
County; w. w. Campbell, Newark;
Grafton Carnes, Trenton; Joseph Col
Inns. Morristown; Jesse Davis, Perth
Amboy; A. II. Thomas, Montclair; L.
A. Springer, Railway; l.. A. Devine,
Elizabeth; A. J.. Callaha.., Paterson.
The next convention will be held in
Trenton and will continue two days in
stead of one. The council decided to
continue it's representative at Trenton
during the sessions of the Legislature.
= Another important action of the con-
vention was the making of a mem
ber's working caro- by all unions recog-
nized throughout the State. Yesterday
afternoon the president, James Kirby,
OF the building department Of the
American Federation of Labor. ad-
dressed the delegates on the welfare OF
the organization.
There was considerable discussion
over the addresses of John w. Fergu-
son, a membe of the State commission
on industrial education, and of DR..
Snowden, OF Newark. secretary of the
COMMISSION, who addressed the dele
gates on industrial education. The
delegates were agreed, however, on
the benefits to be derived the building
trades by schools for apprentices and
the necessity Of having these schools
under separate management than the
State Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
DOWDEN'S FRONT TOOTH
WAS WORTH $500 TO HIM.
Jury So Decides in Suit Against
Trolley Company.

Dawson b. Dowden's front tooth that
he lost during a fight with a conductor
on q. Broad street car on October 20 last
was worth Just 5000 according to a jury
in Judge Adams court, who awarded
a verdict against the Public Service
Railway Company for that amount.
I Mr. Dowden, who ives 1t IS North
Seventh street, sued for 10000 dam
ages for alleged injuries received when
w. ]. Burns. a Public Service railway
conductor, living at ESQ Main street,
Orange, beat him up following an argu-
ment about getting out of a 'pay
within car" at the corner Of Broad and
Market streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
Women's Auxiliary Elects.

These are the newly elected officers
of the Women's Auxiliary of the Ba-
dische Liedertafe1: President, Mrs.
Paulina Ems; vice-president, Mrs.
Rosie Weber; secretary, Mrs. France
Hennemann; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Luz.
The finance committee is made up of
Mrs. Catherine Hessenbarth, Mrs. Lima
Ringel and Mrs. Theresa Higel. 1t was
decided to have an outing to Kemper's
Park next month. At the close of the
business session the members enjoyed
a social hour. at which games were
played, resulting in the winning of
prizes by Mrs. H~essenbarth n Mrs.
Bertha Seidl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles /:
Rehearsing for big Concert.

Active members of the Badisehe
Liedertafel held a well-attended re-
hearsal in Bisehof's Hall, Springfield
avenue last night of the choruses in
which 1t will be heard at the saenger-
fest of the United Singers Of Newark
next month. The society will have an
outing before the close of the season.
1t was reported that the recent twenty
second anniversary celebration of the
society was a financial and social sue
cess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
TO TELL OF WRECK.

ELIZABETH, May 3.-'The Wreck
of the S%lavonia" is the title of an illus
trated lecture to be delivered Thursday
evening, May 26, in the parish hall by
the Rev. DR.. H.. III. Oberly, rector
of Christ Church, who was aboard the
big Cunarder when she went on the
rocks in The Azores. The Rev. DR..
Oberly will show many views of the
vessel and the islands, the original
photographs having been taken by
himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
CHILD AUTO VICTIM BETTER.

Angelo Orlando, ~ years old, OF so
Monroe street, is today recovering from
serious injuries received In an auto
accident at Lafayette and Mon
roe streets yesterday afternoon. The
childs left arm was fractured and left
dislocated. lie is In st.
Iamess Hospital. Peter Farley. OF %
street, owner and driver of the
machine. who was placed under arrest
In the Third Precinct Police station,
released today on parole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

kemper's Park will be the scene of
the outing of the Frauen X. l.. V.
Freundschaft the latter part of the
month, and at a meeting held in Noll's
Hall, Springfield avenue and Jones
street, last night the matter was de-
cided upon. A committee of arrange
ments will be appointed at the next
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
WATER COMPANY ELECTS.

ELIZABETH. May 3.AThe Elizabeth
town Water Company has reelected
the old board of directors as follows:
John Kean, Julian H. Kean, Hamilton
f. Kean, w Emlen Roosevelt, James
Mcguire, Frederick H. Heidritter. Ed
ward c. Woodruff, George T. Parrot
and John w. Whelan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
JOHN F. MONAHAN ASSN
INDORSES OFFICIALS.

Mayor Jacob Haussling was Endorsed
by the John f.. Monahan Association
last night for P third term.
Alderman Michael j. MCGOWAN, jr.,
was also indorse1 for another term, and
Freebooter Frank A. Foley to succeed
himself as a member of the Board of
Chosen Freehol1ers.
The meeting was held at the head
quarters of the association in East
Mechanic street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
To Initiate New Members.

Eintracht Kapitel No. 90, O. e. S.,
will initiate a lot of new members at
its meeting in 401 Plane street tomor-
row night. officers Of the grand lodge
and visiting brethren from other lodges
will be in attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
German Day Plans Discussed.

Arrangements for the German Day
celebration were f%urthered at a meet
ing of the directors of the German
American Central Society in the Turn
Hall, in upper William street, last
night, where delegates from the several
interested societies submitted reports
and the chairmen of committees tod
what had been done up to date. The
reports covered particularly the selec-
ton of the headquarters of the societies
in Electric Park, where the celebration
will take place. Those organizations
which have not yet made their selec-
tions will have them made for them by
the committee in charge at a meeting
to be held in the park Sunday after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
Church Festival Tonight.

Members and friends of st. Paul's
German Lutheran Church, of which the
Rev. M. A. l.. Hirsch is the pastor,
will enjoy a festival in Hartwig's New
Saenger Hall, Springfield and Fair
mount avenues, tonight, where. a pro-
gram of music n general entertain
ment will be offered. The event will be
held under the auspices of the societies
connected with the church.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
NEMESIS ON HIS TRAIL.
Life of the Criminal that of Con-
slant Fright.

Editor The Washington Herald:
One Of the strangest things about crime
and criminality is the energy. enterprise.
ingenuity, and industry displayed by
rogues in their efforts to get into the
penitenuary. Every criminal court in
the land contains the records OF men who.
with half the effort they put forth as
criminals might not only have achieved
success in making a livelihood, but would
probably nave atta'lel wealth and re-
spectacle station. II not eminence. in the
community In which they lived.
The career OF the habitual criminal in
wolves the hardest and most continuous
effort, to say nothing OF anxiety and care.
The habitual criminal Is always wasteful,
extravagant. needless of the future. When
he has money il Is spent quickly and
recklessly.
The life OF the criminal is that Of con-
slant fright II is the life OF the hunted
partridge. without thu sense of innocence
the partridge might be supposed 10 feel
The vision OF the policeman. the sheriff.
Is ever present TO the mind Of the crimi-
nal At any corner he may come face 10
face with the officer Of the law; at any
moment he may be served with a war
rant When he leaves the shelter he calls
home in the morning. it is with the knowl-
edge that the next night may be passed
in jail
Nemesis. the avenging deity OF the an
eient world, is always on the track Of
the eVll-doer. The confidence man. FOR
example, is fully aware OF his constant
liability TO punishment for crimes new
and old, He knows that he is always
wanted" by the police yet he is con-
stantly driven by his poverty and hatred
Of work to the commission OF new crimes
The murderer who kills in order 10 Sc
cure or 10 preserve the liberty he has
abused IS not a legitimate subject even OF
compassion No sentiments OF mercy are
allowed 70 intercept the descending blow
when rattlesnake sounds his weird
warning, yet We recognize the fact that
the serpent is controlled by a malignancy
that seems inherent 10 its nature. A
human rattlesnake is entitled 10 even
less consideration than the serpent that
crawls on the earth, for the man has had
! opportunity which nature denied 10 the
snake. EVERETT SPRING.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
CURRENT POLITICAL CATECHlSM

Editor The Washington Herald:
Question-What is New Nationalism?
-Rooseveltism-
Q.-What other names are applied to 1t!
Any policy" a square deal
O.-What titles are applied TO one oil
the opposite party or belief?
Ale is either a crook" or a Jack
ass" or a liar" or a member OF the
"Ananlas Club"
Q.-What is a milder expression than
either OF the foregoing sometimes applied
10 such a character?
An undesirable citizen"
Q-What terms are applicable TO per
sons who have accumulated fortunes?
A.-They are 'malefactors of wealth, -
or "accumulators of predatory wealth"
Q.-What reforms has this modern MINI
rod attempted?
A.-Tke spelling reform and the re-
moval of the usual inscription, In God
we trust from the coins in use
Q-What change did he wish to sub
stitute on the coins?
A.-Apparently this, In Roosevelt we
trust"
Q.-Whom on the other side Of the At
iantic does Theodore resemble?
A.-Kaiser William, of Me and Colt"
fame.
Q.-What characteriZes the Kaiser?
Ale is a strong believer in "old
nationalism," and is a consistent gentle
man.
Q.-Why could Theodore probably de-
feat Johnson. Of Reno fame, in a prize
fight?
A.-Because he knocked out a whole
battalion OF negroes at Brownsville at
one blow.
Q.-Who was the first man from John
Adams TO William Mckinley, inclusive,
10 call the Presidential residence off sially
the White House2
A.-TheOdore Roosevelt.
Q.-By what name had the truly great
men, his predecessors, designated il?
A.-omcially ii was called the Execu-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY.
Passing Education of Children Held
Up as Faulty.

Editor The Washington Herald:
There are many results connected with
the passing education Of children which
might be averted quite as easily as con-
tinued. These results are unwlttingly
ard carelessly allowed subsistence till
disaster has marked and claimed him.
The effort 10 reverse the laws of na-
ture, in creating possibilities by lax disci-
plinc, for turning naturally good inclina-
is a serious affair TO the unhappy sufferers
individually, as well as TO the parents
and innocent members OF the family.
The parent who fails TO make proper
correction for needless infraction of rea-
sOnable discipline is a failure for the
good Of the public, as well as a failure
in his own household In either a special
or a general manner, except in going the
wrong way unnecessarily. IN this he
hoes not fail
The parent who allows the continuance
OF acts which he knows are not proper
cannot expect the child 20 overcome the
bad habits he is constantly taking on
practically with the parents consent and
knowledge.
Parents have a responsibility they do
not appreciate till street education has
set the evil pace 10 the child beyond re-
call, simply by their indifference 10 every
day results as they come and go.
BY street education is meant all bad
lessons learned in the street, and bad
lessons crop out wherever children run
at large: anything with a degrading ten
dency that lowers the standard of
morality; anything that tends TO bad re-
suits with bad results in evidence
Every child is a pupil. and has every
thing 10 learn. II good is set before him
he absorbs H. or, If evil comes. he abb
serbs that quite as readily and grows
with its growth. Whichever way the
continuous lessons lead. his absorbing in
terest is governed by his ability 10 re-
tain a.
Your child can be kept of the street
il you will ii 10 be so. but If you allow
him 70 run at leisure without proper re-
straint you become an accessory TO the
evil acts and methods he is liable TO
absorb. \. NJ BROWN
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
COLLEGE COURSE EASY.
Washington Best City for Man Who
Seeks a Degree.

| Editor The Washington Herald:
No young man Of to-day who has Just
completed his high-school course may.
upon being asked II he intends entering
college, reply that his parents cannot
afford TO send him, and he must 30 to
work instead, and still boast OF being
ambitious. In some instances il is neces-
sary that he must seek employment on
account Of relation o. some sort being
wholly or partially dependent upon him,
but the young man with only himself 10
look cut for cannot plead lack Of funds
as bar 10 a college education.
Any one with the average brain and
good health may work his way through
any OF our State universities or colleges.
or course, such institutions as Yale or
Harvard, while not an impossibllity, are
hard proposition, owing 10 the high
rate OF tuition charged Outside OF the
institutions Of the District OF Columbia.
which offer greater facilities for the stu
dent working his way than any other
place in the country. the universities of
our States offer the greatest opportuni-
ties.
Primarily, the reason for this is that
the student who is a resident Of the State
IN which the university Is located is not
required 10 pay any tuition whatever.
This leaves him only his books and liv-
Ing expenses 10 pay fo- At most board
ing houses in a college town students
may earn their board by waiting upon
other boarders, while their room rent may
be earned by doing odd Jobs about the
house. Many men earn good money by
Of srrr ssr
subjects in which the latter are deficient
Stenography and typewriting has been
the means of putting many students
through college and student instructors
are well paid In most institutions. Col
lege authorities are always willing 70
help the man who IS helping himself for
as a rule he stands near the top OF his
class.
Washington Is undoubtedly the greatest
city in the world for the man who as
pires TO d college degree, but lacks the
financial backing of his parents. The
proof Of this assertion is very apparent
due to the fact that the greater per-
centage Of students in the colleges here
are men paying their own expenses. The
departments Of the government employ
hundreds or men who have little or no
education other than their high-school
education. The classes Of the local col
leges are so arranged that the student
working in the daytime may attend
classes after working hours. Besides po-
sitious in the departments, there are
hundreds Of appointive positions In the
government which permit the taking OF a
college course.
For these reasons no young man can
offer the excuse for not attending col
lege that his parents are unable 10 send
him. II. ". MUNSoN,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
FUTURE OF THE NEGRO.
Writer Discusses His Economic, Po-
liticHL and social Life


iiticHL. and Social Life.
Editor The Washington Herald;
~ this time, when the attention OF the
country is being directed toward the
negro on account OF tentative plans 10
hold an exposition IN 1913 20 commemorate
the bicentennial Of his emancipation and
progress, l have been asked 70 give my
views as 10 what the future has for this
heterogeneous class.
The negro in the District shows his
best In progress. lie has penetrated every
professional and artisan avenue mlrablle
dlctu. due for the most part 10 the ex-
ceptional advantages presented here
Fifty physicians administer 20 almost the
entire black population. Numerous ne
groes are becoming potent IN the legal
profession, pharmacists. dentists. &c. and
an army OF educators are helping in the
educational uplifr, and the negro pos
sesses some or the most valuable real
estate
Ia politics the negro is beginning 70
divide his vote. The cry Of Republican
FIRST last, and al the time is a dead
issue. He is voting for the best man or
ais State and municipality
OAr OF l-e pe>L FEATURES OF Mr.. IdftS
administration is the elimination OF the
negro Federal odiCehOlder In the South.
or, in my opinion. il is far better for
the bulk TO live and work IN peace than
for few cart-tall orators 10 occupy Fed
eral berths. This alone VIII help 10 bring
about the disinJeeTation or race hatred
IN the very hOtbed OF prejudice and ma
terially assist the negro In his educational
and economic progress.
The future viii not make the nesro a
member OF a Presidents Cabinet He will
never represent this government al q
European or Oriental court He wiz
never decide a case as a member OF our
greatest tribunal; neither viii he enact
the role Of Cicero in the Senate. He will
become an economic asset. his social life
VIII expand, and he viii De a potent
factor in the political equation.
MANNING O. JONES
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
WELFARE OF PEOPLE.
Sure TO BE Promoted by Present
Political Contest.
Editor Tie washington Herald:

Editor Tie Washington Herald:
This October Is, 1910 The Washington
Herald quotes Senator Jonathan Bourne
as saying that the outcome OF the present
political mix-up OF the people in the
cause Of popular government against
predatory plutocracy IS sure 10 be helpful
TO the nation,
There is no doubt OF 1t. II is an his
torical truth OF the evolution of the
Saxon people and institutions. found in
the character Of the race, that in every
conflict Of war or peace some political,
social, or economic good has come out
OF II.
One striking feature OF the Saxon race
in such struggles IS a closer union OF
the people in a great variety OF local
powers in the various divisions OF coun-
ties. shires. hundreds. fittings, and other
partitions. In every such conflict local
independence has been strengthened. It
has been so from the farthest ages OF
Saxon antiquity, whether in the primeval
forests OF ancient Germany or in the
Saxon migrations. untouched by Roman
civilization, church or civic. or under
Saxon, Danish, or Norman rule, after
their migration into Britain, or under
the confederacy OF the Saxon kings, or
under the strongest Norman sovereigns.
Plantagenet or Tudor; or under the COM
mission OF the Cabots. STYLED the oldest
American state paper" whereby Saxon
first set foot on this soil and first Euro
pean foot touched this continent, laying
the foundation for future dominion; or
under Raleigh's patents 10 colonize Ca
bots land. renamed Virginia, leading 10
the permanent settlement OF jamestown,
the cradle OF the republic" in the max
ing OF the nation Of the United States.
IL was thus that the way was prepared
70 make this country the heritage OF that
race which speaks the English tongue-a
race IN whose Institutions the name OF
the people was never lost, whose inherent
and inalienable rights were personifed
in the Declaration OF independence;
whose name was glOrifled in the Revolu-
ton, fixed in the Constitution. and pre-
served and perpetuated in the war Of
the states.
So the present struggle for civic right
eousness against commercial plutOcracy,
the popular element ever present. Will
rebound to the credit of the people and
the general welfare Of the nation, as
every conflict Of the Saxon people OF the
past has been 10 regain something lost
on TO expand or improve some ancient
right
And as Theodore Roosevelt, its great
expounder. in herculean task, set In mo-
ton the wave for popular government
sweeping over the land, so jonathan
Bourne has been its keenest and greatest
analytical exponent and its pioneer,
through whose agency il has found express
sion in actual and successful system in
the great Commonwealth Of Oregon, re-
feet ed and copied throughout the nation.
ANDREW JORDAN GREEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

Deafness IS remedied by what is called SQUAD
massage" By an instum ut Il a. produces sounds Of
varying intensity through pair Of telephone receiF
eTs attached to the cara
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
GIVING TO EVERY MAN.
Equal Opportunity for American
Citizen Spells Justice.


Editor The Washington Herald
Equal opportunity for the American cit
izen, poor or rich, spells justice. Justice
IS giving 10 every man his own.
The ideal economic condition Is that in
which equal opportunity is afforded FOR
all with favoriusm TO none. This Is. in
fact the paramount political economic is
sue Of to-day. yesterday, and each to-
morrow. until il shall be settled Alright
and, il still unsolved, may be the issue
in 1872
The homes Of the average American
citizen are sacred ground. representing.
as they must, the tangible legacy which
these average Americans have obtained
as benehciaries Of our representative
government bequeathed by those for
bears Of equal rights and freedom.
In these homes to-day the sum Of the
existing economic condition is that The
combined daily labor Of parents and chill
dren in the sweat OF the brow bat bare
ly sustains life with no balance in re-
SER for liberty and happiness"
ais represents national economic in
justice, as well as misapplication of the
great vested fund OF equal opportunity.
for which the pioneers bed and died.
The political trustees of the fund have
failed in careful hushandry or in Just and
equal distribution thereof as evidenced
in many such American homes to-day.
There are to-day In America mouu-
mental and incalculable instances of
hopeless struggle and despair against
actual economic conditions, which should
inspire in every patriotic American breass
the resolve for amelioration.
This is q government Of the people
these a people Of homes, the protection
prosperity, and integrity Of which is the
epitome of justice.
LINCOLN c. CUMMINGS.
BroOklne Mass Oct 3 1910