davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
THE DAYS BEST STORIES
+&4FFs

Myopa links
but
t on the porch
floor
frequently
One afternoon
lvered himself OF following:
player perfect gentleman and moth
1880 o'clock this the distinguished
the
that dnened because
shocking amenabe mannerPopular Magazine
vvTEN WENDELL Of Harvard entered his sabbaca
w taking the meeting The
heado of the protested
hesaid,.y uareof
very replied
work of God Success Magazine. I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
THE AWFUL CRIME AT Los ANGELES.

m appalling its character and magnitude the
\ the establishment of Los Angeles news
paper a dynamite bomb and the killing of nineteen
blow the residence of the
the secretary of the Merchants and Manu-
acturers affiliated with paper the deber
of criminal annals
Every of the law be strained to bring
perpetraed this awful crime The
with trade and that
fact that tragedy the deaths of these
plot by local labor leaders The accusation
Angeles is like other American city and
American labor incapable character But
would be much pledge
the Angeles the task of hunting them down
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
THE NEW BRAND OF PRoGREssivEs.

II Speaker Cannon that he is
H If there donnng of bor
white Progressive by the Republican reaction
taking President should Can
Aldrich them too? Why shouldn't all the
out aayed in the fashion? The
this State might to
the the Proressyes and for
pictures Congressman Parker and Wiley who have
pledge that elected they won't vote for Cannon
abr speaker continue refuse declaring they Pro
Aessves have and that Speaker Cannon
ophet of the Progressive faith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
MORE INTEREST IN JERSEY WATERWAYS

" CONGRESSMAN HOWELL the Third district represents
" deeply interested in improvement In
Howell in little
develop the waterways in his district Speaker
stood the waterway Development for
railroads oppose And Mr. Howell
Democratic opponent of Mr. Howell Mayor Thomas
Scuy South Amboy happens be identified with the in
teress transportation the Third district may
guardianship of its if he is elected succeed
Mr Howell. and in all probability he will be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
A CALAMITY TO THE NAVY.

m for the navy characteristics of the
\ people. When misfortune overtakes the
nation is hurt. The loss of ship the killing of
citizen almost bereavement
feeling that the public reads of the drowning
sailors the bateship New Hampshire the Hudson
night greater than sustained in the
Spain That fatality should the quiet
upper warship nexpcabe to
average what also ncomprehensb that there
of the unable swim all had been
swimmers probably would have drowned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
The Peoples Rostrum
4444444I4

when voting booths were burned up
and unpopular tickets went into tho
gutter instead of into the box.
Now, however, a great speaker in
any great city of the Union is greeted
with enthusiasm by his political friends
and heard with respect by his political
foes This fact is peculiarly patent in
the campaign that is now under way.
Trouble on election day now exists
largely in the imagination of candi-
dates who fear defeat. CARLYLE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
WOODROW WILSON IN SOUTH JERSEY

WA Y OODROW WILSON'S speeches novelty in a Stae
WV campaign New Jersey before heard anything like
Wilson riveted attention his canvass,
with first
Jersey City The scholar i'll politics" then showed ne was
public platform speaking His address in Newark
masterpiece of popular logic The campaign speech as Ne"
It, is altogether
1t is to begule. Facts are distorted
figures history misquoed suit the speakers purpose
absolute sincerity the broad knowledge
and all through the talk by Woodrow
for audience while his illusions
striking epgrams the truth right home the convictions
North Jersey Today he will begin
his speaking preceded him
there will big audiences in county of the
souther
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
stop The Vanderbilt Race.
Editor OF the Evening Star:

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The managers of the automobile
murder race for the Vanderbilt cup on
Long Island and the wealthy owners
of the machines ought to be indicted
and punished by the New York State
authorities for melting drivers and
machinists of cars to imperil their
lives in reckless races that are of no
benefit to anybody but the manufac-
make the fast time, and the operators
of the cars who, if they are not killed,
get pecuniary reward
If a man or a woman attempts to
commit suicide he or she is arrested
and, if convicted, is sent to JAIL for
there is a strict law that provides for
punishment Men and women said to
me in this city and New York yes
terday that the mad races for prizes
ought to be stopped.
The authorities of the township in
which the races were run Saturday
have announced that no more races
for prizes will be permitted over the
course in that township because of
the men killed, one of them a spec
tator run down after the races, AND
other spectators, several of them
women, were seriously injured and
MANNED The New York and Phila-
delphia papers yesterday condemned
the reckless running of automobiles
for prizes. and communications were
printed from persons who witnessed
the killing of men and the manning OF
men and women Saturday and saying
there ought to be law to prevent
repetition of races with death.
JUSTICE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
AND SHE CERTAINLY DID.

but. my dear, you are so illogis
cal. Advance one sound, sane, CONS
nonsense reason why the women
of New Jersey should have the
ballot and I'll admit Tn entirely
wrong on this equal suffrage propoi
sition. You talk a lot Of idealistic
nonsense. You say political condi-
tions in this country will be greatly
improved when women vote, but
don't say how. You seem to have a
vague idea that you are not getting
your rights but you don't even
know what they are. Get down to
cases and maybe you can conver4
me-
The alleged head of the houses
hold was speaking, and it is bes
traying no confidence to re+
mark here-parenthetically--0usd
like this)-that the sound of his
own voice in argument was sweet4
est music to his ears. He flung oua
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
THE SAFE AND SANE AEROpLANR

The celebrated aviator who had
once been a driver of racing motors
cars breatled a sigh of relief.
He had been reading the accounts
of the Vanderbilt cup race.
II did the wisest thing I ever did
in my life when / gave up that
game" he said. 81 shudder to
think of the many narrow escapes
from death / had in the old days.
Now all have to do is to fly for q
living" +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
ONE AT A TIME ENOUGH.

Mr.. Macsultor-How old are YOU,
Flossie?
THAT hasn't been decided. Ma says
it'll be time enough when Sister Kate
has landed you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
GOOD GUESS.

Summer Boarder cat Stubblecrest
Farm)-Great Sizzards! II this isn't
the hottest spot in all America I'll eat
my words! Beats Tophet! How do
you account for it, anyway?
Proprietor (chuckling)-Must be on
account NV the darn blanket mortgage.
Puck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
VACATION REcOLLHCnONs.

do you recall that man, Miss Stella,
you met with the beautiful dog at the
summer hotel?"
"Oh, yes. Tell me, what became of
the doel''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
BUT DON'T SAY ANYTHING.
VERY CARELESS.

"owemall made big mistake tned
other day"
Thought he was so careful"
Usually he is, but he slipped ur
this time. Had his fall suit mads
in tailor shop he passes eseru
day as he walks to and from work.
well, what of it?''
What of it, Why, it will meane
at least two blocks extra for hin4
each way" Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

In an interview DR. Cook is said TO
have granted in London that worthy
| is quoted as saying that he will come
back to America and prove to the sat
isfaction of everyone that he is indeed
! the first rightful and 'tonly" discoverer
of the North Pole. Not content to estab-
| lish his claim to the earlier discovery,
! the Brooklyn physician, lecturer and
novelist evidently proposes to go a
| step further and prove that his rival
did not reach the pole There may be
| number of persons who dislike COM
mander Peary's methods so much that
| they wish DR.. Cook could come back
and do all he says he can. But none
Of them are disposed to attempt to
hold their breath until he does it. DR..
! Cook asks the indulgence of his friends
| for a few more weeks" AS he puts
no time limit on his continued absence
| from home, it may be assumed he will
be away quite few more weeks.
| President Hamilton, of Tufts College,
must have realized that a great many
harsh things would be said about him
before he decided to advocate the bar
ring of unmarried women teachers
| from girls colleges. but evidently he
has the courage of his convictions, as
is shown by the following paragraph
| from his statement: "The larger pro-
| portion of womens colleges are in the
hands of women teachers, and the edu-
cational atmosphere of the places is
feminine, the peculiar type OF feninin-
ity developed by highly cultured, mid
dle-age, unmarried women. Now. while
the type may be very fine individually
atmosphere for girls at the formative
period of their lives"
| The people of Los Angeles and the
surrounding territory didn't hesitate
moment to show their sympathy for
the management of the Times Sub
scriptions and money for advertise
ments to the amount of s25000 are said
to have been received in the first four
hours of business of the morning of
the explosion which wrecked the plant.
This was in effect a magnificent tes-
tifnonial from individuals who had not
stopped to confer and discuss ways
and means, but animated by the same
purpose, had taken the same means
of expressing confidence and encour-
agement.
Every great automobile race which
has been held in this country or abroad
has resulted in, among other things,
demand that such races be abolished.
Such demands, strong at first, dimin-
ish in force until they are forgotten
long before the time for which the next
race is scheduled. Such will doubtless
be the fate of the popular protest en-
gendered by the big race of Saturday,
which cost four lives. 1t should be
made strong enough to guarantee, at
least, that the course is properly po-
liced next time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
HAD HIM THERE.

He--It's said that mans brain is
bigger than a woman's.
She-His feet are, too, but they are
no more serviceable than woman's.
Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
THE TRUTH WILL OUT.

Mabel--Susan. how old will. you be
on your next birthday?
Street Car Conductor-Thirty- fourth,
next.
Susan--Horrid mani How did he
know?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
THE REToRT DIscoURTEoUs.

Il don't know what can be tifa
matter with me today. I feel abs
solutely good for nothing"
"Why, then, you're just beginning
to feel right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

his challenge with the easy assur+
ance of man who knows he has pros
posed the impossible.
"Do you mean what you have juss
said?" asked his wife, and there
was an unusual something in her
voice which might we'll have made
him pause had he noticed 1t.
do you agree she continued.
never again by word or deed to-
oppose the votes for women cru-
sade if l give you one sound and
excellent reason why the women Of
New Jersey should vote?"
II certainly do, he said confi+
IDENTIFY.
well, then, the women of New
Jersey should be permitted to vote
so that they might vote for Dr
Wilson for governor.
"Oh, my dear, thats-er- that's
hardly fair, you know" he faltered.
but added quickly. hang it, it is
too, and you win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communicatlons OF
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
SEEING THE SIGHTS.

Mike. hev We seen TIL movin' pics
tures?"
''I hev. wuz helpin' Murphy whin
he got tn job Of movin' tn art galry."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
Displaying and Preserving Goods

Which will be completely departmentized and arr
date the thousands of patrons who are sure to re
supplies at this modern market, where the best g,
fered in perfect condition amid attractive surro
scrupulous regard for cleanliness and healthful CO
1t requires but a glance at the interior Of
lishment to convince the most particular and mos
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08
(Wnlis A. Jenkins.)

Time was when we capitalized the
material, the device or the Invention
but the op-to-date progressive com
munlty OF corporation today capital
ICES the brains that bring about the
conditions under which success Is
possible.
The schools, the factories where
brains are developments, are best in
vestment this age IL making.
The West was built up around the
school house. A few years ago COM
paratively, school houses some OF
which cost $4,000. were built in the
Western country in sparsely settled
places. Toady the large cities OF the
West stand around those school hous-
os.
The East argued that the produc-
tive power of a people was direct
~ In proportion to their education,
and have demonstrated that money
put into the education OF children
rake magnificent returns in the pro
duction of a people.
1t was auspiciously that our cham
Der of commerce, more than one
hundred strong listened a few nights
ago with marked interest TO two dis
tinguished educators-Dr. Frizzell
and DIR. Frazer. II Is past promis-
ing that our business men see the
commercial development OF our city
and the surrounding county Is only
possible through the schools.
The day has passed when educa'
ton meant elegant leisure. when the
schools made only doctors, preach
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08
DO YOU 81 sEP ouInocRs7

A LII persons who sleep outdoors
~ feel the need al some time Of a
shelter OF some sort and even
the most enthusiastic advocate Of
outdoor sleeping prefers to have the
rain. snow and hail OF his bed while
he slumbers- A roof for the porch
seems advisable. therefore, and a set
81 windows pivoted al the top and
bottom to revolve sideways. This
sort OF a window vii obstruct little
or all % the air. as desired. provided
some device Is attached BY which the
sash may be clamped firmly in any
POSITION An arrangement Of pulleys
and cords. the latter brought 10 the
side Of the bed. makes The operating
Of the sash a simple and easy matter
without leaving the shelter Of the
warm covers. Insect screens may re-
place the sash In summer. provided
these are needed. and a canvas drop
curtain viii shut out the driving
rain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08
WOULD ELECT AND PAY
MEN TO SERVEON JUR|ES

SPOKANE, WASH, May 10
rors elected at regular intervals by
vote of the people or appointed by
the courts and paid salary OF $4,000
or more year would, | believe. great
ly improve our jury system, which is
relic"
Judge E. II. Sullivan, dean of the
Spokane county Superior Court, said
this at the close of long drawn-out
case in suggesting solution OF a
problem of nationwide interest. He
added:
The number of men in this ser
vice could be cut down from IL TO
six or five and the jury composed en-
tirely OF members OF the legal pro-
fession. Each county could have a
set or several sets of regular jurors
trained in the law, and, to avoid pre-
JUDGE and bias, they would be ex-
changed in the various counties. The
other smaller regulations could be
worked out in detail by jury COM
mission.
Under the present system We Sc
lect a jury composed of good bust.
ness men, farmers and laboring men.
They are honest and levelheaded as
q rule and are here TO uphold the ad-
vance of our laws; but what do they
know about the real meanings or
phrases in the law? We ask Judge
who has probably spent 80 or 40 years
il studying the law and watching its
development to write in a few hun
dred words the instructions, which
in a great part, is so much Greek to
the average juryman. That part oi
the system is radically wrong
Another thing is the average bust
ness or professional man or even a
laborer has not the time or incl!ns
tion to devote 10 this branch Of ser
vice, and as a result some OF the
cases presented for adjudication are
not given the attention they should
have. il Is also true that lawyer
who is sure OF his legal right and his
facts would much rather trust his
case TO a judge. while II he is not
certain he prefers taking chances
with a jury
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08
CAPITALIZE THE BOYS AND GIRLS

F, ers, lawyers. Today the commercial
interest, the interests of some 80 per
cent OF our people demands pracu-
cal education, education that gives
ability to accomplish results, educa'
ton that develops conscious ability
to do something. The child must be
educated into the community
The agricultural work OF the
schools had added millions TO the
wealth OF the nation. Today, by a
judicious teaching OF agriculture IN
the schools OF Warwick and York by
school gardens in Newport News, an
impetus could be given the farming
Interest nearby that would mean
thousands of dollars in a few years.
Lying idle on our river front is
beautiful clay which could eaisly
be developed into porcelain by a few
years OF such work in the schools.
Teach the making OF brocms. and
you have the best kind of education
for the children, and in few years,
you will have a small factory.
The drawing and manual training
in our schools lays the foundation OF
an education which will create com
mercial progress.
What is learned in these courses
have the same relation to manufac-
tories and commercial enterprise that
Latin does to the profession.
Many dollars spent in worthless
stock would today be producing mag
nificent returns, If it had been put
in capitalizing our boys and girls.
Can We AFFORD anything else but
the best schools possible?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

The only place 20 sell or buy every
thing. such as Furniture Of al des-
cription. Iron Beds. Springs, Dressers-
Han Rack. Parlor LAMPS. High
Once Desk. Chairs from &c MP; show
Gases. SOFA fountains. Job Printing
outfit. Cash Register. Clock 2 Drop
Head Sewing Machines. Cook Stove.
Mating. lee per yard no: Refrieera-
tors. Rugs. Gasoline Stove. Pictures
l6x25. &c up. Extension Table 10
gaIlon Air Pressure Tank. 15e pairs
Of Chiidren's Shoes at Auction Safur-
day $50 .. m WHITE FRONT
AUCTION HOUSE. lis W. Quecn 81,
Hampton. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08
WILL RESIDE HERE.
Mrs Riehardson 70 Continue 20 Make
Hzrrscn Her Place cf Rcsiderce

Mrs. J. J. johnson. Locust street.
iast niehi declared 20 The Daily Pres
representative that -scr sister. Mrs
:. 4. Richardson. from whom her hus-
hand. r. v. Richardson. has secured
divorce. VII make her home here
End vii reside with her sister
NY sister said Mrs. Johnson.
- nov living temporarily IN Ports
mouth. hgt she has made her plans 10
come and i've with me Mrs. Rich
1rdson srcut today with me and has
nor resided In Philadelphia since last
Dccembcr. but has oceu with her
niece. Mrs. Rhoadez, o. Portsmouth,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

FOR SALE-BRICK RESIDENCE,
7 rooms, 2 stories, brick residence,
house cost s2,440, large lot 40x125
feet, with 20 IT. alley, has lars :
cistern with water in kitchen for
S2,400 or will take $3.50 for my
equity. located in East He apton
with q southern exy sure. Ad-
dress G. l.. CROCKETT, 1919 Win
field street, Los Ange es al. Su-Th
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08
Memorial BAPTIST Church.

This morning our pastor. Rev. w.
Mosby Seay, Will take as his theme
for his sermon The Antiseptic Prin-
ciple OF Holy Living" At our evening
service at o'clock his theme will
be The Prayer OF the Publican" 1t
is sincerely hoped that large congre-
cations will gather to hear this elo-
quent. and convincing preacher, dis
cuss these themes.
Mems Bible class will meet prompt
" at 10 8. m. and all men will re-
ceive a most cordial welcome to this
service.
Sunday school at $3.50 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08
Church Of Christ.

This morning at IL o'clock the pas
tor. Rev. John Anderson Iaynes. v.
ID. NJ. will speak upon the theme,
"Our Red Letter Day" In the evening
a = O'Clock he will begin a series OF four
sermons upon the genera topic
Christ and Dung Men his subject
being tonight. Christ and the Rica
Young Ruler The rczu,Ar session
Of the Bible school a; $50 a. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

Mrs. Cornelius G.. Remington, who
has been undergoing treatment in
Richmond hospital, has returned to
her home in Victoria avenue. Her
daughter. Miss Catherine Remington,
came back with her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08
County Health Board Refuses
TO Act on tuberculosis Matter.
CRUSADE AGAINST The FLY
Body Adopts Resolution Calling Upon
physseians and the Public osner'
ally 20 Assist in determination OF
The Pest.


DIR. J. W. Ayler, OF Newport
News, appeared before the meeuns
Of the board OF health OF Eiizaoetn
City county yesterday morning anu
urged the board to recommend 10 inc
supervisors OF the county that New
port News be allowed to erect sew
eral tuberculosis cottages on the
rity's poor house property in TINS
county. DIR. Ayler Is anxious TO see
the cottages put there in the Interest,"
Of those suffering with consumption
mad unable 10 care for themselves.
1t was brought out that the order
OF Judge B. ID. White, which permit
ted the erection of the poor house IN
this County, forbade the city OF New
port News from constructing nos
piiaI OF any kind on the property ana
for this reason the board OF health
took no action upon DR.. AYERS re-
quest.
To xiii Flies.
DR.. Walter A. Plecker, the health
officer, read letter from Major John
"A. Johnston, chief surgeon al the
National Soldiers Home, asking the
local authorities 10 cooperate with
the Home in doing away with the ny.
DIR. Johnston's letter follows:
"Dr. w. A. Picker, Hampton, Va
my dear Doctor Picker
During the summer of 1909, spe-
cial efforts were made at the Home
by the medical staff. TO abate the fly
nuisance with considerable success.
Gould you. as one most interested
In matters sanitary, awaken the peo-
pie OF the neighborhood to the i'm
pcrta1ce of being rid of these pests,
snd to the need OF cooperation, CALI
ing attention to the neea for proper
disposal OF garbage, protection OF
manure piles, etc.
Such cooperation, means OF
course, benefit TO the whole, and
have no doubt, your knowledge OF
the people, their habits and circum-
stances, etc. will be of inestimable
value in knowing best how to bring
this subject to public attention in,
ktlch q way as to bring results.
''Very respectfully,
"JNO. A. JOHNSTON,
Surgeon"
The board adopted a resolution
calling upon physicians and the pub
'lEc in general to assist in the extermi-
nation OF the ny, and urges all to
use every effort in disposing OF gar
bage and manure around this sec
ton In such a way as TO prevent an
accumulation of flies.
The carelessness of fishermen
along Buckroe Beach in disposing of
decayed fish and crab scrap was dis
cassed as great breeders OF flies and
the resolution directs fishermen and
crabbers to use proper care in dispos-
ing of the offals by covering such
fish and crab scraps with soil.
Must Report Births.
The secretary Of the board was di-
rected to write the physicians aud
mid-wives Of the county and inform
them that they must report TO the
health officers all births coming under
their knowledge promptly or else
Re prosecuted in accordance with the
State law in such matters.
The members of the board present
were: Drs. II. ID. Howe, G. X. Van
dersiice and Harry ID. Howe and
Clerk OF the Courts Harry II. Holt.