davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
WOMENS MISSION SOCIETY
MEETING AT SEABRTGHT,

STARLIGHT. May 23.-The CORE
spending secretaries Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church are meet
Ing In mid-year session here today and
will continue their deliberations until
Thursday.
This society. during its forty years of
work, has sent $40, 800, 200 abroad for ed
ucational, evangelistic and medical
work. During the last year alone $780,
900 vas appropriated. The applications
of twenty-three candidates for mission
airy positions are being considered at
this meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
AUTOIST FINED FOR
REFUSING TO HALT CAR.

A warning to automobiles that they
must stop at once whenever they are
hailed by a policeman, was issued to-
day by Judge Hahn in the First Crimi-
nal Court when he fined James NJ.
Gray. II years old, of 28 Halsey street,
S. for refusing to heed Bicycle Patrol
man McLaughlin's call.
Gray was driving a car at Washing
ton and Hill streets today when Nc
Laughlin noticed that the machine car
rled no license tag. He called out to
Gray, but the latter failed to heed the
summons, Nc Laughlln chasing MIN on
his wheel and bringing him to the
station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
NEGROES START LYNCHING
BEE" OF THEIR OWN.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 23.-Incensed
because three of their race had been
wounded as the result of a pistol duel
between two negro men, 500 fnhabi-
tants of the negro section of Atlanta
attacked one CT the duellists. the other
having escaped, and, 1t is stated, were
about to lynch him when they were
dispersed by the arrival of the police
and the breaking of a rather sever
storm.
Henry Perkins, wounded two negro
women and a negro man during their
exchange of shots. Perkins was shot
in the head.
White TOOK refuge in a house. after
arming himself with an axe but the
mob battered dow the door with brick
bats and a secured their intended
terfered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
GfRf-S'''RAT'' SAVED
F1ER1IFE AT BALL GAME.

CHESTER, Pa, May 23.--In opposi-
ton to the wishes of her mother. Miss
Jennie Kestner, of Upland, wore a huge
.rat" in her hair when she attended
the game between the Upland and
Marcus Hook teams, and the dtsobedi-
ence undoubtedly saved her life. ST.
She was intently watching the game
when a foul ball came 0l along and
struck her on the top of her head and
knocked her spra wiling to the seat be-
low.
Spectators thought that she had been
seriously or perhaps fatally injured,
and the mishap stayed the game until
1t was found that Miss Kestner was
only stunned. The rat had acted as
a cushion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
SCARE is HARD
ON RELIGION, SAYS PASTOR,

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, May 23.-
Discussing professions of religion
actuated by fear caused by Halley's
comet, the Rev. DR.. Henry Rose. pastor
of the First Congregational Church. one
of New England's best-known clergy
men, told his congregation last night
that the after-effect of the comet would
be to increase unbelief.
Comets are mentioned nowhere in
the scriptures, and the one lesson to
be learned from the visit Of Halley's
comet is u ignorance of these phe-
nomena of the heavens" said DR..
Rose. The comet. he said, was respon-
sible for the greatest humiliation to the
pride scientists had suffered in the
present generation" .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
HUSBAND SLABS THE
DEFENDER OF HIS WIFI

CHESTER, Pa. May 23.-Antoni<
Sanchelli was arrested yesterday after
noon by County Detective Berry ana
Detective Nell on the charge of havinf
attempted to kill Raffaelo Lacamora
an aged man. z
Sanchelli had a fight with his wift
at Ayondale and vas about to stab h9j
when the aged peacemaker jumped be:
tween them and received the thrust. IA
was critically cut in the region of thu
eighth rib and on the arm and hand. 4
Drink is said to have caused tn
trouble. II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
GIRL PLAYS SLEUTH
AND TRAPS HER FIANCE

CHICAGO, May 23.-Miss Mayml
Ryerson played detective so success
fully that she was able to hand over hei
former fance, Walter Kutrchied. to thu
police when he arrived here from SAT
Francisco. Both are 81, and theft
homes are in Milwaukee. Z
Miss Ryerson accused Kutrchied Of
obtaining $500 from her a year ago BIS
false pretenses. She learned of hi
whereabouts recently and wrote him
Offering forgiveness. and asking him "A
return. She met him at the depot yess
terday in company with Detective Got.
man, of Milwaukee, who placed him
under arrest and returned with him y
Milwaukee. i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
WOMEN AND MEN SAVED
BY HEROES AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 23.-The ~life-saving
crew in its power-boat, assisted by a
volunteer crew of the Farragut Yacht
Club. after a desperate effort early to-
day, reached an overturned gasoline
launch, to which three men and two
women were clinging, a short distance
off the Lakeshore from Woodland Park.
A strong northeast wird was blow
ing and the overturned boat was In
imminent danger of crashing against
the b~reakwateF. Several persons kept
the boat from the breakwater with
poles until life-savers reached the
scene. All five rescued persons will re-
cover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
GIRL AUTOIsT KILLS MAN.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May Gas. B. Shot
well, a stock broker. was killed by an
automobile last night while on his way
home from the ball game. The ma
chine was driven by Miss Theodore
Stark, aged 10, of Minneapolis, who
was accompanied by her mother ard
sister and two men relatives. Miss
Stark is being held without bail pend
ing investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
RUTH BRYAN-LEAVITT-
OWEN REFUSES CALLERS.

MEXICO CITY. May 23.-Lieutenant
r. A. owen, of the English army, with
his wife, who was Ruth Bryan Lea
witt, arrived last night en- route to ia
maica on their wedding tour. They
hurried to a hotel, where they de-
clined to be seen by newspaper men.
Cards sent to their room were re-
turned with the message that the
travellers were exhausted by their jour
were not accompanied by Mrs. owens
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
HUSBAND SAYS WIFE
EATS WITH GHOSTS,

INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.-Eugene
Adrian, a newspaper man at Evansville,
who has been sued for divorce. has
filed a cross-eomplaint in which he says
he want a separation because his wife
sets plates at meals each day for de-
parted relatives. 1.
r. Not only did she go that limit, he
charges, but she pretended to hold con
Sversation at her meals with the spir-
It's of the departed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
RENO, IN NEW CRUSADE,
BANISHES CAFE STALLS.

RENO, New, May 23.-The lid is on
in Reno in respect to private booths
or boxes connected with cafes, restau-
rants or dining resorts. where 1t has
been the practise as far back as mem
foryt goes for women to meet male es-
corts and drink as well as dine.
Conditions had become worse within
two years. as the local divorce colony
grew Consequently a vigorous agita-
tion eliminated in the adoption of an
ORDINANCE prohibiting the booths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
DOG SAVES FAMILY
HOME FROM FIRE,

POTTSVILLE, Pa. May 90. =
Awakened by the frantic barking and
scratching of their pet collie dog, the
family of Michael Winberge. at Miners
Vile, were aroused to the danger to
their home by fire in time to quench
the flames without much damage.
The blaze was caused by the falling
of red-hot Goals from a stove TO the
kitchen floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
HICCOUGH VICTIM is WEAKER.

CAMDEN, May 23.-Inquiry at the
home of Catharine O'Donnell, $50 Line
street, who has been suffering from hic-
coughs almost continuously for nearly
twenty weeks, showed that the girl is
fast growing weaker. and the physi-
clans have given up all hope of her re-
coVery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23

SCAR CLASSIFIED ADS. ARE BEST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20
WHAT DID BOUILLON DO?"

When uoalon superintendent public put
And this franchise
the sailed
wth o. rearlsai
m which the people ~ their
With ingenuity and air - Innocent honesty positively
amazing II eiaHaie ~ hind he Is
reported 20 have boaAssd with asiahs fervor that for sustained
insidious
iokera and holes had
paper From The peoples viewpoint the subway franchise all
should o
ths council
looking
that
vision for eonAerying the rights
Boaliona opposition
Sawyer made himself
Mr. Bouion before the
and likewise himself virtually
attorney Tor The seeking this franchise but M Bouion oppo
the had public
snt vas aroused The newspapers we're made FULLY aware Of the
niquites
sufficiently
beers In the council the question allowed
Itself the council this time viii
circumstances.
first
Instance due Bonllon the
In
That smother thing -Bouion did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20

BouilIon and Gill

The everyday commonplace thought Of man. his usual
attitude toward the of life. the mental processes oy
which he his conclusions the things To Know ~
order that knowledge of him be OF some value When we
know how man meets the ordinary little troubles OF htc how
he goes around the distractions that are met
day day how he weighs and decides the numerous eases
that daily him Tor decision then we know the
Students OF the development OF social government phoso
phea historians and al who given government free and
independent thought have the conclusion that the inn
porant thing know about is his thought processes and
his manner OF looking at Tile
The mayor oi city Of some three hundred thousand in
habants has decisions c and duties perform that
Ear deep reaching their effects There in the course
OF his office be hall dozen occasions where the
mayor called upon make decision where he
may face crisis question Of granting valuable franchise
regulating some evil change in form man
ner city government On such occasions the public eye and
the public carefully alert The mayor watched by
thousandeyed public and there danger OF defiance
dupleity.
But how about the other days Of his Of office when
the hundred little before him. when the
thousand-eyed public looking other aars These
the times when the manner OF man in the office counts Tor
the deeds he day By day accumulate and grow wcghy
In Mr. Bouilon and Mr. Gill we have radically diver
gent lines thought which lead opposite and anagons
tic conclusions Mr. Bouion inherently moral thinking
for whom the moral standard in all things the nor
NAL looks from the moral level down TO the immoral
from the immoral up TO the moral Any compromise
concession immortality Of any kind would naturally be
painful Mr. Boilon would be the unnatural thing for
him do His mode OF thought and Of life force upon
him the assumption that all should be honest fair and
respectable and force him accordingly To be COM
PEELED contrary this assumption would be ksome
to him.
Mr. Gill. on the contrary. has a highly developed APP
probation OF the weakness and wkedness OF mankind He
the immoral level and looks up the moral To
him inaccessible level for tho part and IL is
useless strive for Compromises and concessions the
lower elements of society him only expedent but
necessary.
Where Mr. Boullou would look At the law the exact
expression Of the will Of the people Mr. Gill would
sop fanatics and unworthy OF enforcement Mr. Boullon
be construetionist both OF the law aud his
official obligations the people under the law Mr. Gill
naturally negligent and loose
These facts sufficiently plain and their application
obvious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20

To have brought aofne Of tho bis
gest trusts IN the world TO their
knees IN the United States courts
IL a notable achievement Frank u.
kellogg. special counsel Of the
government in the famous stand
ard Oh case, can pct another notch
In his legal biz stick II the govern.
ment wins over Standard on in
the climax Of that legal drama
soon 10 De decided by the United
States supreme court II was MFR
kslloKg's REORGANIZATION OF
John ID Rockefeller and other oil
trust chiefs that brought out much
Of the data the government WAS
after in this famous prosecution
Mr. KELLOGG. when not busy chas.
Ing wicked trusts around the coun-
try. lives IN 81 Paul he always
wears a silk hat IN public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20
acoNrusED Am wnoNG.v

Henry b Dixey. az a dinner az the
Lambs said OF an actor who had
Jailed Ia a new part
Ills Idea Of the part was go con-
fused and wrong that 70 reminded
me 81 Ferguson
Ferguson. you know. nwnke one
morning after a studio suppar--you
know what studio auppera arpaaaud
Hrunued aud mnftcred
Dear me, what u headagheN
"iIe screwed up his lips ia dis
gust The taste iu his mouth was
horrible. tie thought he'd have 10
look 40 HIS tongue. and. reaching
out for the hand glass. he took up
hy mistake "a silver backed hair
brush
~ile stared at the bfiatlea long
while, then be shook hia head aud
said
Fergy, my boy. you certainly do
need q shave"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A apinster never forgives man
for remaining a bachelor.
More family scraps should be
consigned 70 the garbage can.
Men who know the most about
things know the least about
women
In matrimonial partnership a
woman h never the silent partner.
A woman can DO one thing no
man can do; she can look pleased
when she isn't
When man seeks your advice
flaiter him and he will go ON his
way rejoicing
Some men are 80 poor they can
afford 20 refuse the pennies of.
iered them Ia change. Prom the
Chicago News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20


NEW YORK. Jan l9-Llttie
MARI L. Clark. Of Buffalo. attended
the matinee performance ~ the
Hippoarome the other afternoon.
having made a trip covering $50
miles n order 70 see the show
Miss Clark IL the daughter OF
Thomas IT. Clark. general manager
Of the Buffalo Times Her visit TO
the Hipp0drome Was the fulfllimeut
Of promise made to the child BY
her parents last sth Of July. on
which dag the little girl was badly
burned. 80 that for months after
wards her life was Gespairnd Of.
Many inches Of skin were grated
on the child's body. and her sub
mission TO the painful operations
was encouraged by her fathers
promise to take her 10 the Hippo
drome on the day on which she was
well enough TO be moved
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark'a fulflllmcnt
Of the promise made 70 little Nary
cost $3.50 for one days visit 70 New
York and the fiippodrome
Tenants Are Too Valuable.
Over every gas range IN an up.
town apartment house there ap.
PEARS this sign. tackled onto the
wall.
please do not 20 TO sleep while
the Kas range is lighted"
what Is the meaning Of that
sign" a curious woman asked the
agent Of the building
Soon after the house was built q"
he replied. two women moved into
one Of the apartments. put some.
thing on the fire 70 cook. lay down
for a nap. and were asphyxiated
when the flame happened 10 blow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20

Certain persons in Washington
viii not look forward to March 1.
the date when Col Roosevelt quits
the 1ungIes. with the same salts.
faction as the bongos and white
hlppopotami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20
RGFLGcrIoNs oF a sAcnELoa

Women fliFt. hoping Il viii come
true. men. hoping IL won't
FoF thr average man a vacation
means escaping from his family
What pleaaea a grandmother il
h0w nobody ever could guess II.
she looks 40 younK.
The reason a man isn't more OF
= fool than he ~ over a girl ~ abe
fould make him more 80 II she
Eanfed 20
Tia a romance for a woman 20
BEE In a magazine a picture ~ a
tnan that looks like one she danced
kith years ago. From the New
York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20

In isss n had In r.
Lees army Appomaox courthouse % es east % Lnchbag
Va Lee driven ditch Palm
1855 Gen Grant and bis chief Of aa Cot Parker Gen Leo and
hts Marshall
81
picture pont
the old Mclean historical
theirs dispute. hut
The little mistake the picture What 10 ~
Gin the picture u she famous Boston The artist showed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20

We DO not doubt that. eonfldsn.
TALLY. Fer.Don would admit that be
IL In the medicine business to
avoid the Inconvenience Of carry
ting a heavy gold brick around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20
By Steel.

Inerviewerwhat thing you for whom you oS
anime q
phfonologlHt-Ii8 bump Of benevoence.
lnterviewefWhy his oil enev
Pirenologist- win know 10 for the ex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20
IN LITTLE old new YORK

out We don't want 10 loso any
more tenants that way"
How the Tailor Sold . Benny.
A certain f2nd 81 playhouse en-.
pIoyA in It's press department a
young man who IL far frem 4 prod
igal. Wlihai he likes to make a
good appearance when he walks
abroad. nothing would vax him
more than 70 have his dress indi.
cate a ~tiKhtwad
-Four years ago he bought an
ogercoat IN broadway tailor shop
II was stipulated that the garment
vas 70 be kept ia repair free. and
from time 10 time the young man
would bring IN his coat % DO fixed
up In one way or another. Uutil
the last time the tailor held hiA
peace. and patiently patched aud
Dieced. hoping that some day the
youth would loosen up for new
casing.
bui the worm turned the last
time the coat came iu. IL looked
pretty sad. and the tailor. handing
4 to an assistant. remarked.
Charles. put a new coat on the
buttons for the gentleman" The
gentleman bought q coat.
Always Spring for the Organs.
There Is no closed season for bar.
rel organs Va New York. With the
temperature down around zero, and
o bowling gale whisillnR through
the streets. you hear the strains Of
ths latest popular songs wallinE
under your window How tho
grinders make any money is one
problem, and how they manage 10
keep their Instruments In playing
condition IS another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20

Nov the United States Is about
TO take up the coal mans burden
in spltzenbergen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20

Aviation In Los Angeles has
reached the stage where they
break more records than necks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20

Chumpiaieh ~ Well. mY deaf. / had
my iifs insured Tor o. opp foday
MrH Chuuplr i0h=-im glad you
din. john New yhu went have 70
be 80 careful Shout aodainR street
ears aHa automobiles sGhirmEo bal g.
~ News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20

De Arilst Yoa say you walk =
great duai7
lie Actor Yes
ue Artist w nsu sou are pia Wing
Moiff
90 Actor sometimes when I am
playing golf and sometimes whan
am HfaYina Hamlet Chicago
Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20
Does not Color the Hair

When vouf doctor says. 'Avrf : Hair
Hisor "a the best hair preparation on ne
market. flsai cnds a. Jo. Aycr. o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20
ScoId 1t

Is your hair acting badly these days P
Wants TO leave you7 No use scold-
ing III There's only one thing to dol
coax Il, feed II with Ayers Hair
Vigor. It's an easy way to stop fall.
ing hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20

The trouble with that Miss De
lanun. hrifeas. seems 20 have bsrn
nothing "a DO but live - swell
hotel A swell hotel ie no subHti
tuta for oid fashioned home ilfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20

Mayor Naynaf comes tight cut
and says he wants NO niuFNwra on
New Nurh4 police force This re-
wives a private bunch 81 many %
ua that Seg York police force AZ
no time ever deserved any such APP
peiia lion a. ~thw Finest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-20

NATL. eat Of city seas, tai
suanfhH, nf.hng months Ahe.
tered ~ seattle, wash, post
|les. q. se~osd-eias4 matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-30

noW. monsieur. I will await Won hara +.
Catulle Mendes had similar .,,n
AFTER Lugne Poe through the forest :,
o. Germain. which he ended by fling.
lug MS own sword into the bushes
WIN the angry exclamation. - am
willing to die from exhaustion nv tho
roadside. II need be. but nor from run
ming after poltroon."
yet funnier incident was tha,
winch occurred in Toulouse. WHARF a
iawver OF some note named Cazeneuve
was called out by landed proprietor
whom he had offended by speech IN
court He repaired at once to a fenc.
Ing master. as he knew nothing what.
ever about handling a sword This
teacher gave him the usual advice
ABOUT Keeping his adversary at arms
length with the poised and immoyahle
rap'er' but strongly enjoined him not
70 retreat 1t so happened that the
iabded proprietor, being equally jgno-
rant, applied to the same master for
instruction. The master, who was
somewhat of a wag, gave him the law
yer's lesson in duplicate.
When the two men met and their
seconds had duly placed them a long
ana tedious Stiffness ensued. For
more than five minutes each foeman
stood with his sword arm extended at
Iuii length, waiting for the other to
advance. Then the seconds interven.
ed. claiming that both had proved
themselves men of honor and courage
ana that nothing further was necessa-
ry but to shake hands and be recon-
ciled
And this recalls the occasion when
Lieutenant Randolph Ridgely of our
army while in the Mexican war was
sought by two young officers who had
quarreled and each of whom wished
the lieutenant for his second. 1t was
finally arranged that he should act as
second for both. On the field. where
the adversaries were armed with shot
guns. Ridgely measured off line of
ten PAGES and placed them respective
~ at its two termini cooked his own
Ie'oiNcI anu announced Inat ne would
give all the orders himself and in his
own way and that he would shoot
down whichever Of his principan dis
obeyed him in the slightest particular
Then came the orders. very DELHI
erately uttered: present arms" Car
~ arms" shoulder arms.' Take
aim" They took careful aim and
waited almost breathlessly for some
minutes for the command to fire. II
never came. Instead came the orders:
Present arms" Garry arms" "Shoul-
der arms" Right about face!
'FRONT.'" Forward march,
They recognized his commands as
given in deadly earnest and knew that
1t would be instantly fatal to rebel.
He kept them marching till they
reached his tent There he halted
them and babe them stand at parade
rest till they had listened to a lecture
on the folly of dueling which fairly