davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

they do demand that the business be
free from rank abuses. And If their
patience be overtaxed they will rise
in their wrath, as they have all over
the country, and overwhelm the good
with the evil. Then there is a clean
up, but at immense cost of suffering
and injustice, after which matters
gradually settle back to the old CON
dition. Bad men creep in again; the
good men mind their own business;
the authorities are Indifferent, and at
last there Is another explosion, and
the miserable cycle is entered on again.
A Profnne Judge.
II think you ought to do what You
can to discourage profanity. l know
that there is apt to be swearing wher-
ever men alone meet promiscuously.
Indeed, / hear 1t in fashionable clubs
in New York. / was shocked not long
ago In one of the foremost political
clubs in New York to hear a dis
Misunderstanding man interlarding
his conversation with oaths. On in
quiry 1 learned that he was a judge OF
a municipal court. But the saloon
man might at least, as some do, hang
up notices requesting patrons not to
swear; and he can be scrupulous on
this head himself, and require that his
employees should be. Even men who
swear would think better of such a
saloon.
"And then / am glad to know that
suggestive pictures are a thing of the
past in any saloon claiming to be re-
spectacle. But they are, I am told
still found in the other sort. 1 wish
you could do something to drive them
out there.
Blu in respectable saloons I see In
the windows occasionally pictures
meant to be funny, representing tipss
people. One such represents a college
boy and a college girl tipsy. Now this
is wrong. 1t misrepresents You to YOU
injury, for the bulk of your beverages
are used by sober, sel~f-respectine
people. And why should you advertise
the bad features n more than Il
hardware dealer would his tools in th'
hands of a burglar. Take those pic
lures out and put one of Abraham
Lincoln in their place. And then, Il
politicians will let you alone, let poll,
tics alone, except as individual citi'
zens
1.-THE saloon is here to stay. 1t per
forms important social functions. M
substitute has yet been found. But i
is a dangerous business. and must bt
strictly, though reasonably. regulated
by law"
There has been a great deal of tall
of making strenuous opposition to thu
reelection of the same officers of the
league during the last few weeks, blu
today it seems as though this opposi'
ton was melting away and, that a
the meeting this afternoon the old Of
ficers will be reelected unanimously
| Vic-President Settlers has been talked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
PROHIBITION|STS
NOT FAIR, PASTOR
TELLS LIQUOR MEN
Rev. DR.. WATSON, of Newark,
Addresses Dealers Annual
Convention in Atlantic City.
SAYS CLEAN BUSINESS
WILL KILL TEET0TALlSM
Mayor StOy Extends Welcome
to Delegafes-President Hayes,
Of This City, Responds.
Especial to the Newark STAR

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 1.-THE an
nual meeting of the Liquor Dealers
Protective League is being held at the
Hotel Isleworth today, and it is one of
the most largely attended that has
been held in several years. The dele
gates were welcomed and given the
welcome of the city by Mayor Frank
lin P. Stoy, and a fitting reply was
made by President Thomas Hayes, OF
Newark.
There will not be much done in the
way of business at the morning ses-
sion, as the better part of the time
was consumed by an address by the
Rev. DR.. WATSON, of st. Stephens
Church, of Newark.
DIR. wnsson's Address.
DR.. e.. A. WATSON, rector of st.
Stephens Church, Newark, In address,
ing the Liquor Dealers Association of
New Jersey in Atlantic City in part
said:
Il should like to see the liquor bust
nuess conducted as reputably as o
grocery or cigar store. 1t is so in some
parts Of the world. Why not here? 1t
would be better for the public. 1t
would be better for the business.
Every saloon that offends the moral
sense Of the community is an enemy to
the business. 1t may prosper foe a
time, but it is at the cost of the others
that try to do right. The bad saloon
is the best ally the prohibitionists
have. The prohibitionists rejoice In
the evil saloon. If they read in to-
morrow's papers that half a dozen
murders were committed in Atlantic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
CHARGES PILE
UP AGAINST LERNER.

Morris Lerner. whom the police de-
clare has been operating a swindling
system among small shopkeepers, was
given another hearing in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today.
The principal witness against him
was Mrs. Rose Lumsky. who charged
him with the theft Of a bolt of cloth.
Her daughter also testified. but was
unable to positively identify the pris-
oner. The alleged theft took place last
winter. During the proceedings Cap
tain Oscar vogel charged that some
one has been tampering with the
States witnesses in the cases against
Lerner, but nothing definite in this re-
gard was proven. Lerner was re-
manded for. another hearing. more
complaints having been made. He ID
held under $1,000 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
PRESIDENT WILL CONDUCT
MORSE HEARING In PERSON.
To Ignore PreCedents at Request
of Banker-COnvict'S Kin.

BEVERLY, Mass, Oct. 12.-Presi-
dent Taft gave assurances yesterday
that he would take special interest in
seeing that the application for a par
don for Charles w. Morse, the former
New York banker now serving a term
in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ca,
should receive a most complete hear
ing.
Gilbert A. A. Peavey, of Cambridge,
whose daughter was married to a son
of the New York banker, called on the
President to intercede for Morse. He
came with a letter of introduction
from Congressman Mccall.
Although 1t il not his practise to
hear arguments in pardon cases, fol-
lowing official recommendation instead,
he told Mr.. Peavey he would make an
exception in the case of Morse, and
personally listen to facts presented for
clemency or pardon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
TOO ILL TO APPEAR
AGAINST HER INSULTER.
Miss Edith Swan, High School
Girl, Suffers from Shock.

I'll from the shock of her experience,
Miss Edith Swan, a High School stu
dent. living at 122 Parker street,
was unable to appear In the Second
Precinct Police Court today as the
complainant against the youth whose
arrest she caused, when, she alleges,
he made insulting remarks to her while
she was walking in Branch Brook
Park yesterday afternoon.
The arrest was made by Park Po-
liceman Sheridan. The prisoner said
he was Joseph Monda, 20 years old, of
Millbrook place. Judge Herr held him
for an examination next Wednesday.
The young mar furnished $50 as surety
for his appearance at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
DEMOCRATS STILL DHADLocKED.

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE committee Of
four appointed by the Democratic
State convention to select a nominee
for governor went into session again
this forenoon. Apparently there was
little prospect of an early break in
the deadlock. two members of the ON
mittee still being anxious to nominate
Charles S. Hamlin. and the other two
being equally DESTROYS of placing the
name of Eugene N. Foss at the head
of the ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
IL BAMBERGER &. q
WILL LOOK TWICE BEFORE
PLAYING HERO AGAIN

canal at Kedzie avenue when he saw
a crowd of small boys rushing toward
him.
The policeman took off his shoes and
plunged in, forgetting to remove his
belt and two heavy revolvers.
The canal is twenty-five feet deep.
At the bottom Lynch found what ap-
peared to be a human body. He brought
1t PIP, after losing his revolvers, only
to find that the burden vas a man"
of straw, wood and rags.
Moreover, his gold watch was gone
from his coat, inc his shoes had been
filled with buckshot by the boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
KAISER'S FAREWELL TO
OUR NAVAL ATTACHE,

BERLIN. Oct. 12.-Emperor Will
lam gave a farewell audience today to
Lieutenant Commander L. P. Belknap,
the retiring naval attache at the Amer
lean embassy, who at the same time
presented his successor, Lieutenant
Commander r. A. Traut.
Keep advertising and advertising will keep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNTTE
STATES FOR H DISTRICT OF HI
NEW JERSEY IN
In the matter of Theodore L. Craig, bankrup
In bankruptcy. Petition for discharge. VI
To the Honorable Judges of the District Court
OF the United States for the District of New{
Theodore L. Craig. of Montclair. in the COUNTY.
of Essex and State Of New Jersey. in said Dis
twentieth day of July last past, he was
duly adJudged bankrupt under the acts of Con-
surrendered all his property and rights of prop
erty. and has fully compiled with all the re-.
quirements of said acts and of the orders of ,the-
Court touching his bankruptcy. -eed
Wherefore he prays that he may be deci ali
by the Court to have a full discharge fromsts i
debts proyable against his estate under said
Bankrupt acts, except such debts as are ex-
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this twenty-third day OF September.
A. d. 1910.
THEODORE L. CRAIG.
Bankrupt.
District OF New Jersey, SIS.
1, Theodore i. Craig, the above-named petit
TONER, do solemnly swear that the statements
made by me in the foregoing petition are true.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this
twyenty5third day of September, a. p 1910.
Notary Public OF New Jersey.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
On this tenth day of October, A. d. 1910.
on reading the foregoing petition, 1t is or
dered by the Court that a hearing be had upon
the same on the NTH day of December.
A. d. 1910, before said Court, at Trenton, in said
District, at ten-thirty o'clock in the forenoon.
and that notice thereof be published in Newark
Evening Star and Advertiser, a newspaper
printed in said District, and that all known
creditors and other persons in interest may APP
pear at the said time and place and show
cause. II any they have, why the prayer Of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
And it Is further ordered by the Court that
the Referee in Bankruptcy shall send by mail 10
all known creditors copies of said petition and
this order. addressed to them at their places OF
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable John Rellstab, JudRe
OF the said Court. and the seal thereof, at Tren-
ton, in said District. on the tenth day Of Oc-
tober, A d. 1910.
GEORGE 7. CRANMER,
tseaiI Clerk.
Per BENJAMIN F. RAVENS,
Deputy.
Solicitor.
A true copy:
GEoRen t. cRANMER,
lSeaAt Clerk.
Deputy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF H UNITE
YATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF 4
NEW JERSEY /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
Cop Finds Rescue of Drowning
Straw Man Cost Him
Watch and Guns.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-There is one po-
liceman in Chicago who says he will
always look twice hereafter before he
leaps to rescue another drowning man.
His name Is Frank Lynch, special po-
liceman for the Sanitary Board.
Lynch was standing at the drainage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

District OF New Jersey, IS.
/, John Nreeland, the above-named petitioner.
do soIemnly swear that the statements made by
me in the foregoing petition are true.
JOHN
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
thirtieth day Of September, A. d. 1910.
GEORGE NJ. TITUS.
Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
On this tenth day of October. A.. d. 1910.
on reading the foregoing petition, 1t Is ordered
by the Court that a hearing be had upon the
same on the seventh day of November, A.
d. 1910, before said Court, at Trenton, in said
District, at ten-thirty O'Clock in the forenoon,
and that notice thereof be published in Newark
Evening Star and Advertiser, a newspaper
printed in said District. and that all known
creditors and other persons In interest may APP
pear at the said time and place and show
cause, If any they have, why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t is iurther ordered by the Court that
the Referee in Bankruptcy shall send by mail 70
all known creditors copies of said petition and
this order, addressed to them at their places OF
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable John Rellstab, Judge
of the said Court, and the seal thereof. al
Trenton, in said District, on the tenth day OF
October, A. d. 1910.
GEORGE t. cRANMER.
[Seal1 Clerk.
Per BENJAMIN F. RAVENS,
Deputy.
Frank Van Cleve.
GEORGE T. cRANMER.
[Seall Clerk.
Per BENJAMIN r. HAvENs,
Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

We found a large auoiehSe esSeil'Dieu
ON Christmas eve in the ancient church
OF Bethlehem. Mass was being celebrated.
The Latin patriarch was there assisted
BY the chief funetionaries Of his church.
A few Americans were present some OF
whom we had met in America, and there
we're several people from the leading
Christian countries. The larger number OF
the worshippers, however. were natives
r,,s audience was intensely interested. Tn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

larger part Of 81 was obliged 20 stand for
several hours; " any one yielded a choice
position, IL was quickly occupied. A few,
overcome by WEAKNESS, left before the con-
clusion OF the services, buth the larger part
stayed until the end. We remained until
the chimes rang IN the Christmas day and
until Gloria in Excelsls' welied up from
hundreds Of threats and burst from the
great organ, and then returned TO Jerusa-
lem, We were tho only travellers upon the
way save the omnipresent men upon their
camels. going TO and from the venerable
Holy city. They were as silent as ghosts,
and in their monotOnous swing seemed to
be a part OF the animals they rode, and
the whole presented in the dim moonlight
a weird aspect. We could fancy that the
scene we looked upon was a familiar one
upon that ancient highway upon the night
OF the Anniversary OF which we had come
to celebrate. and for centuries prior
thereto.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
KNOCKERS HAVE THEIR SAY
Reformers with n Crouch Urge Many
Changes in Christmas
Customs.

Not content with remOdelling the Fourth
OF July, ultra-zealous reformers are now
advocating drastic changes in Christmas.
Most Of their attacks on the winter festi-
val are directed towards the giving OF gifts
which, they say, Is productive Of jealousy
and hypocrisy, TO say nothing Of extrava-
gance Il Is true that many give beyond
their means, often against their will; and
those with little money foohshly try to
compete with those who have much. Peo-
pie with whom we have long exchanged
gifts, yet for whom we have perhaps ceased
to care. will send us something. and we
must not be outdone. Now. n there must
be reform, let It be here. II we no longer
desire to exchange gifts with someone, let
US have the courage to write a friendly
note and explain that we prefer not TO this
year. 1t is quite possible that our friend
Will be as glad to stop as we are Or.
send simply a card or friendly letter, re-
CARELESS OF what may be sent to us The
hint is pretty sure to be taken the following
year.
The exchanging of gifts has been a fea-
ture Of Christmas for centuries. To me. Il
is most beautiful custom, if-notice the
fit be done in the proper spirit-a spirit
OF genuine affection and good will. II two
loving hearts exchange gifts Of equal none
tATy Nalue, each prizes what he receives
far above the value in dollars and cents of
that he has given. Nor do hold with the
doctrine that it is better to send merely
cards or letters on Christmas day, and giyN
to the poor the money we should otherwise
have spent | am selfish enough to want
some OF the Christmas fun myself; and
want my relatives and friends to have
some. too l always feel that Christmas
day is sacred 70 my dear ones. Reformers
may tell us that the furs which a man
purposes giving to his wife would buy
many dinners for the hungry and many
dolls and toys TO make glad the hearts of
ragged little ones; but-weH, should be
sorry for the poor folk, but II it were my
wife, she would get the furs. This is not
plea TO abolish giving to the poor on
this day of days; II is merely a plea for
moderation Let us remember che poor. let
us give-bountifully II we can-to help them:
but-dont let's overdo by failing tc give
gifts to those near to us.
Another thing: In giving to the poor-or.
for that matter, to the moderately we'll
to-do-let us not give only useful articles
Those in whose lives luxuries seldom come
Will appreciate 1t all the more IL they re-
ceive something which they would not have
needed any way. Socks and groceries may
be Of more practical value than bonbons
and gift-books, but II the latter will pro-
mote happiness, let us by all means give
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
NUREMBURG'S HAUL ON TOYS
TOymakers OF Famous German Town
Pulls Uncle sans
Purse.

II the children could only get hold Of
consular reports they would have no fear
this year that Santa Claus Is not going to
be amply supplied with toys for Christmas
time For Nuremberg, Germany is the real
headquarters Of Santa Claus, and the toy
makers OF Nuremberg have been unusually
busy this year. They make toys for chill
dren Of all the world At Nuremberg, though
OF all the countries the United States is
the best customer. 1t would delight the
hearts of many youngsters to know that
the toymakers of Nuremberg will this year
be paid something like $4,000 for toys
for good children, and. in spite Of all the
talk about hard times, this Is about 10
per cent more than they received last year.
Uncle Sam" is usually a benevolent old
gentleman around Christmas time, but he
insists on getting his due and Nuremb arg
toys even II they are for the children, must
not. so he declares. be allowed to compete
with the toymakers of this country. II
there are any; and so the Nuremberg toys
will pay uncle Sans collector, Mr.. Loeb.
a duty of IS per. cent, or about $4,000,
This duty together with the cost OF bring
ing the toys across the Atlantic ocean, and
the profits the dealers will have TO make
before Santa Claus can distribute the toys
to tho impatient stockings, will make
Nuremberg's bill run up TO something like
100000.
Then, OF course, there are many other
markets where Santa Claus buys toys,
though none OF the toys are quainter or
more pleasing to the youngsters than the
output from Nuremberg. But everything
indicates that this is to be a record-break-
ing Christmas for the children Of America.
God bless 'em-every onei-Washing:on
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
CHRISTMAS IN A FLAT.

Twas the night before Christmas and all
through the flat
Not creature was stirring, not even a
Meier stocking was hung by the chin
ney, because
No faith had the young folk in old Santa
They had watched him for weeks at the
street corners, where
with the clang OF a bell he assaulted the
And ,essayed to persuade passersby to be-
lieVe
That twas better for them to give up
than receive.
When the clocks chimed at midnight n
sharp whistle blew,
And the YOUNGSTERS pell-mell to the dumb
waiter flew,
With a yen Of delight they yanked open
And f 4 big pile of packages pulled to the
But before they could peep at the presents
Through the dumb waiter shaft a sbr,u
~ voice dercely cried, 49,
say! Put back those bundles for they
To the people who live on the next floor
belowl"
Then the children. with wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth,
Sent the gifts on their trip to the flat
underneath,
to sight,
And a voice below yelled, Merry Christ
mas! Good night"
New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
THE EMPTY STOCKING.

Through the long Christmas Eve all alone
There were no little urohins to put into
bed.
No arms with their cllnging to come for
goodnight,
No voice OF sweet cheer as we put out the
light.
So we rose and went UP thanking God as
we could
For His infinite mercy and pity and good !;
But she turned and went back, calling up
Just wait, / viii hurry right back after
whilet'
stood by the window and looked at the
And the lights of the winter in glory
below:
Mark the stroke of the midnight in car
ollons sweet.
From a distance bright voices rang clear
Ana the night brought its tevel to ssdden
Then dreaded her absence and went down
What kept her 50 long from her slumber
and me.
BY the mantle found her. with head on
And she looked in my face with such sad
tender charm,
While / spied by the chimney a stocking,
AS IL woven Of love for an angels white
A little lads stocking she'd kept as "a
Through the years Of her grief and her
loss from the dust.
And had hung 1t tonight all in memory
For the sake of her lads little Christmas
above.
1t was empty, all empty, but, oh. in her
eyes,
1t was filled with the love that so tenderly
In a mothers warm heart hid away all the
From the glare of the day. just to bring out
and smile
To her own lips of sadness some still, quiet
When the glory of fears fills the world
And a mother calls back from the shadows
The little lost child where mid shadows
he sleeps!
II was only her fancy to have it, and so
It brought the dear dream back again with
The loved CLEAN of childhood that filled
In the sweet yesterdays of his nfe's little
And we vowed by that stocking. while
To 90 forth with something each stocking
That hung lone and empty on hearths like
our own
From whence the sweet presence of child
hadn't flown.
All day while the spirit of love and of
cheer
For the Christmas of Christ rung in every
ones ear
We left It stil hanging to keep us in
thought
OF the power It had borne and the love it
had brought;
And ever thereafter whence Christmas drew
nigh
We let no sweet chance OF devotion 90 nv
To NIL for lone little ones somewhere on
earth
The wee, empty stocking they'd hung by
the Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
To Make Hair
Clean and Glossy
ZION the Toronto Tlmesl

Your hair will grow in beauty and
color, and brilliance and luYxuriance, if
color, and brilliance and luxuriance. II
with soap and water and use only a dry
shampoo powder, sprinkled on the head
once a week and brushed thoroughly
through the hair.
More dry. dun. brittle and faded hair
can be. traced to too much moisture than
to any other cause. A good shampoo
powder will remove every particle OF
dust Oil and dandruff from the head.
leaving the scalp clean, cool and re-
treshed and the hair glossy. soft and
silky.
TO make shampoo powder simply
mix -FOUR ounces of therox with four
ounces OF orris root Therox tones up
the hair from root to tip. and YOU need
use no other tonic ADV
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Employers liability RilI,

II the employers liability bill passes.
women will have to be careful about tbe
conveniences of their premises as II will
affect them as well as the factory en-
ployers and the farmer. II the servant
girl falls down stairs and breaks a leg be-
cause she tripped on a torn carpet that the
mistress should have attended to- she may
sue for damages. AS there can be no
class legislation, what is law for one man
is law for another as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29
BEMIS PARK BARGAIN

Six rooms and reception hall; fully mod
ern fronting south on Lafayette Ave
House newly decorated; beautiful lawn,
ten fruit trees; owner leaving city; price
ony S, $50 S1.15O cash; blocks from car;
this Is bargain. CAN Doug. 1854 and
make an appointment W. Farnam Smith
& Co. 1870 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29
CITY IS5szaFSS real ESTATE ATE SALE.

COTTAGE BARGAIN.
Look al $3.50 seward St: dandy broom
cottage. strictly modern hot water heat,
fine south front lot, owner has left the
city and wants quick sale.
c. M, RICH. 5H Bee Bldg Tel. Red Siol.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29

SIX ROOM. strictly modern. ssR7 Dsca-
ur st. Web. Iga7.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29

ONE OF two nicely furnished rooms
private family. bl5 $. 2eth st., Phone
Douglas 7726.