davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
WORRIED BY WOODROW WILSON

[Fronth the
in that long
In
Illustration
tackle debate He
ought direct and ought be
neither, best
Republican
nowhere wit il
Illuminating
DR. Wilson's the stump
make
intelligence should be
when he does
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
t4E.E4s-EF4.tEg.4 .tJ..E.E 4.s..tsE44+F1
SUNDAY DAY OF LOST TALENTS.

0OlNDhA OhI vi LOOI
Sunday is the day for revisiting the
ancient shrines, for going back to the
fountains of our strength, back in our
racial past, for excursions to our an
cient abode by stream and wood and
seashore, for the revival of the joy Of
war, of the chase, and of intense mem
bership as found in the great team
games.
The true Sunday will be partly dif-
ferent for different men, The artist
condemned to office work will turn to
his carving. the musician to his violin.
The born teacher will spend his Sun
day with the children. The nimrod
will TO the woods, the poet to the hills.
the soldier to some athletic contest.
That which he should have been and
is not in his daily work. each man
will diligently seek on the day given
him for this very purpose.
The forbidding of such pious pilgrim
age on that one day of the week con-
secrated by nature, and by the wiser
portions of our law, to the end that
such pilgrimage may be made, is not
truly Sunday law, but a law to the
effect that Sunday shall not exist.
Even those whose good fortune has
placed them among the expressive
trades, the lawyer, the doctor, the
business man, require some avocation
to keep them fully human and alive.
To the clerk, the factory hand whose
weekday life is within the covers IF
a ledger or in the making OF a simple
muscular contraction-to these Sun
day is their one chance Of life, their
day of standing erect, of resuming the
form and stature of man.
Sunday is the day of the lost talents,
of unfulnlled possibilities; the day for
Keeping alive some little fragment of
the original gift that nature made.
And this one day our Sunday laws
take from us or at least greatly i'm
pair.-Joseph Lee. in the Survey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
BREAKFAST AT s A. M.

Head of Cafe-Any request, sir. for
the orchestra while you eat?
Guest-Yes. Just tell them I've god
scant time to swallow a cup OF coffee
before racing three blocks to make a.
train.
The musicians played "Yip-I-Addy%s
LAY" and Rocky Road to Dublin"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
MAKES FRIENDS FAST.

1t is hard to tell whether woodrow
Wilson's campaign speeches are more
delightful to Democratic or captivat-
ing to Republican hearers. He pleases
all and abuses none. His plain words
are so simply put that they reach the
common understanding. He makes
new friends wherever he goes.-Phila-.
delphia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
WILsON--THATS ALL.

I've roamed this country far and wfsiss
I've been from sea to sea.
But this year-oh, you Jersey side
Is where ia like to be!
Why would be a Jerseyman,
Through Jersey mud TO track
And brave the raging Raritan
And sail tho Hackensack?
oh, I'd like to 1--we in Jersey,
II only for tins fall;
So / could vote for WoedrUw
Wilson--that's all
Upon New Jersey soil,
And though the homes OF trusts are
there
From soap TO Standard OIL,
I'd face these periLs small and great,
And face them without fear,
If 1 but lived in Jersey State
This one particular year.
Oh, I'd like to live in Jersey,
In the uncut and the tall,
To cast my vote for woodrow
Wilson--that's all.
Whatever may be Jerseys sins,
And be they great or small
II only Woodrow Wilson wins
We will forgive them all,
And then perhaps in just two years
Each Jersey resident
May join the nation in three cheers
For Wilson, President
I'd even live in Jersey
In a bedroom off a hall,
For a chance to vote for Woodrow
Vilson--thats all.
Richard Linthioum in the New 1orE
World.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

H1ANADAS population shows increase in years
" 1t 5371315 years and is 4S97S1,
increase of about 3S cent In the last decade i'm
settled
the Canadian Northwest taking their wealth and with them
addition population has been largely while it
brought Canada element of value in the development
country Our gain population mostly from Western
Europe class that brings little wealth and be gradu
ally assmited We take the material and give Canada the
finished product
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
An sailors should Re swimmers.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
The recent Hudson river disaster, IN
which more than score of sailors
were drowned. has justly caused COM
ment on the efficiency of the naval
training school. TO the ordinary citizen
it appears that one of the first things
a recruit should be taught is to swim
1t is a fact that the prospectus the
navy department sends out states that
swimming is taught at the training
schools No recruit should be consid-
cred competent to do service on a
man-o' war until he is able to take
good care of himself in the water.
How serious would be the predica-
ment of a number of sailors unable to
swim and in war forced by fire or
some other calamity to abandon ship
without boats? Being able to swim
would give them a chance of life at
least, but without this accomplishment
in trap. A number of papers declared
that the loss of life in the recent acci-
dent on the Hudson was due chiefly
to the fact that the majority of the
sailors could not swim.
Let the navy department take heed
of the warning given last week on the
Hudson river. The responsible persons
in the naval training schools should
positively refuse to allow q recruit to
engage in service upon any ship unless
he had qualified as a swimmer
SAILORS FRIEND.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

THE DAYS BEST STORIES

<HAT little Wild I'll admit" said Uncle Jerrys
80 neighbor
lder Leaveh him to
andna
made Iinburge cheese what 1t
irons al
"A the
when a policeman chcd oil
Come
1 know. but
why that vast following
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
HE KNEW HIM.

Highball Cat the cafe)--See Dobbins
watching the light through his glass
of hook as if he we're a connoisseur.
Knockem-Yes, he's watching his
hoch now; tomorrow he'll be hooking
his watch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
WASN'T AT TRENTON TO ECONOMIC.

~ OVERNOR FORT wanted the Legislature to provide for
Mt the authority purchase in bulk all
supplies needed by the various State institutions The
York effects saving of several
that the
$150000 annually The
with favor by the Legislature 1t
but spend And besides that it
polite contractors who making
saving beggary $5000 for the State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
WHY THE AMERICAN CAME HOME.

Reporter-What are the leading queS
tions on the continent?
Returned Tourist-Whether the AbF
ruzzi-Elkins marriage will take placd
and how many rumors of King Meme.
lik's death viii occur before the old
man croaks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
CONVENTION STARTERS.

"The new States must draft consti-
tutions and adopt them before they
can ask for dessert at Uncle Sans
table
''Yes, and the first clause of the con-
stitutions probably viii be When in
the course of human events two prize
lighters etc"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
POLITICAL REpARTEE.


7 IITIIduoIPr1rH
If Ex-Governor Griggs is to be be-
lieved, Lord Broughams 'schoolmaster
is abroad in New Jersey and will be
apt to give a most favorable account of
his class at the commencement in No
yember
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
SSsS4 s4 44 4sa 4444+44

another sign is showed still further to
the front and the next man, to cover
goes the other one zone better"
and the first thing you know the signs
are nearer to the curb than to the
house. UPPER ORANGE STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
READY FOR 1T.

Magistrate-Now, Rastus, let us set
tie this charge about your robbing the
hen roost quickly.
Eyes, sub. rs open to conviction.
youh honah."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
NOT MUCH IN 1T.

Lorena Tin the gallery)-That is Mr..
Gildab, the artist. He is welded to
his profession.
Aunt Sophrony--Jedgin' from his
looks should say he didn't marry for
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
HER VIEW.

Father-You, shouldn't be angry at
Fepsy for proposing to you. His love
is a compliment to your beauty.
Daughter-Yes, l know; but his ask
ing me to be his wife is an insult to
my intelligence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
THERE ARE OTHERS.

''Blufeer is the most selfish bunch of
adipose ! know"
"why?"
He won't hire a chauffeur because
he prefers to blow his own horn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
WHERE THEY THRIVE.

what is the reason for the scarcity
of Holsters along the north Atlantic
coast?''
They've migrated to the cities"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
DIDN'T WANT TO ADD TO HIS MISERY

Departing Guest Cto cashier)-Youve
made a mistake IN my bill 1t should
be $14 instead of S13.
"All right, sir. / thought maybe you
might be superstitious."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
WAITING.

Piker Pete-Wot We worryin' bout,
Roadsy?
'Wonderin' wen somebody'll spring
a physical culsher game that'n fit our
perfeshun."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
AN EXPERT.

Old Medicus--I never have patient
die on my hands.
Young Doc--I suppose you get him
to call in another physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
HER COLOR.BEARER.

what expressive blue eyes Mrs. Mutt
has!"
Eyes, since her husband was locked
up. They used to be black
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
INTERESTING SIGHTS ABROAD.

what did you see in Europe that
was most interesting?'
"Some Americans who wished they
had stayed home"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
EoRpwARNED AND rOREARMED.

Cant we assume asked the Judge
Of counsel who was insistent, that
the court knows a little about law?''
Your honor, I made that mistake in
the other court. I don't want TO let il
beat me twice"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
WHAT THEY ARE THERE FOR.

"They cheered Colonel Windup tlnir-
ty minutes after his speech"
'iOh, well, men who work by the day
will do anything to kill time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
THREE BALLS PROBLEM.

Winkle--I wish I knew some way of
hanging up my clothes.
Nodd--I wish / knew some way of
getting mine out after | have hung
em up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
NOT EXPLICIT.

La Belle Typist Ito boss)-Can I
have half day off to get some ribbon?
rs that ribbon worn out again? L
wish you would use pads"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
OR A SECOND.

Many a convict feels as though
the popular prejudice against a
third term should be extended to
include him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
DEAD EASY.

"How did Cougher win Miss Price so
quickly?"
"Sent her eighteen roses on her
twenty-fifth birthday"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
CROUCH IN ORDER.

"The women Of China are learning to
play American pianos"
That's more than some AmericaA
women are doing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
FLASH LIFE in THE SUBURBS.

Citymutt-Do you have electricity in
Stayhurst?
subdub-Yes, when there's a thun-
derstorm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
BOOM OF THE NAn.TRIMMERS.

"The supply of 'Floradora sextettes
seems to be running out"
why do you think so?"
1.-THE manicurists are catching most
of the rich old bachelors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
BACK FROM SWAMPHURST.

what did you enjoy most at Your
summer outing?'
'The mosquito netting"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public ana
Invites signed communications OF
5 not more than one hundred words
treating OF topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

Four Corners Is ssFr0m Missouri.
To the Editor OF the Evening STAR
Candidate Gnichtels ideas in regard
to relieving the congestion at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
THE EASIEST WAY.

"Why do people borrow trouble
Because 1t isn't necessary to put
up any collateral"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN A HUMOROUS VEIN.
EE+*++F*x+*++++++F++++4
AND IT NEVER COMES.

This is my busy day,
Look me up tomorrow.
That's what they all say
When yuu want to borrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
SECRETARY MEYER
ASKS AERO SCOUTS
Does Not Think Airmen Can
Destroy Battle Ships.

Boston, Sept. H,-secretary Of the Navy
George Won - Meyer. one Of the most
interested onlookers at the Harvard
Boston aviation meet. believes that the
advent OF the aeroplane in warfare win
not affect the navy. but will give ma
terial aid 10 the army for scouting pur-
poses.
Il don't believe that aeroplanes are go
ing 70 put our battle feet out Of com
mission-certainly not al once. But
where they unquestionably are going 10
prove OF great service TO the country IA
time of war will be as observers. Now,
just imagine wnat we could have done
with feet Of aeropianes, or even two
well-handled aeroplanes. such as We have
been viewing al Squantum. in the Span
ism war. Do you remember when our
fleet was securing the Cuban coast. our
scout ships cruising for weeks at a time
from one end OF the island 10 the other.
hunting for news OF the Spanish fleet.
and all the time Cerveras feet lay
tucked away in Santiago haTbor?
Take another case. We are on the
say. somewhere 20 the north. east. or
west-we do not know exactly where's
their force. However our aeroplanes go
OF for a cruise. Presently they begin
to wigwsg. Forty miles 10 the north the
enemy's main force. OF such and such
strength; twenty-five miles 10 the north
west again. and again twenty-five miles
to the northeast are wings, vanguards
OF such and such direction
Five minutes after our aviators have
discovered the enemy our headquarters
are in possession OF the information.
Another five minutes and every regi-
mental. every battalion commander
knows it. In an hour We are or the
move TO attack or strengthen the de-
Tense, whichever II may be.
That is where, it seems 10 me, aero
plane corps OF future wars will perform
its best service. No army OF the future
can travel without such a corps When
that time comes one army will probably
be as well equipped as any other"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
SCHREIvER MAKES
MOONLIGHT FLIGHT

Garden City. n Y, Sept 1S-Tod
schreiver, in a biplane which he built
for Howard Dietz, tonight made a moon
light flight that came within fourteen
minutes of equaling the night fight made
by Walter Brookins and Ralph john
stone, but it has the distinction OF being
the worlds record for a one-man flight
at night. He got off the ground at $50
O'Clock and rose steadily 10 200 feet, and
made the first lap OF one and a quarter
miles in two minutes and twelve seconds.
The biplane made a very pretty sight
silhouetted against the sky. a crowd OF
100 persons on the aviation field saw the
flight. Schreiver made twenty-four laps
Of the field averaging about two minutes
TO the lap. On the twenty eighth lap the
motor began to miss at the far side OF
the course and knowing by this that he
was out of gasoline, he made a very
pretty glide landing safely at $50
o'clock, being up forty-nine minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
CALVARY CHURCH
REDUCES DEBT
Special Services Held for
Celebration This Week.

Several hundred persons attended the
opening services yesterday morning and
last night in celebration of the third an
niversary OF the opening OF Calvary NJ.
E. Church South. when Rev. DR. Forrest
]. Prettyman and Rev. Or. W. V. Tudor
preached the sermons.
Special music was a feature of each
service. a plate collection was taker at
each service for the church debt This
debt, which consisted OF $4,000 when the
church was built three years ago, has
been reduced 10 about 5000.
Rev. DIR. Tudor, who is one Of the fore
most pulpit orators in the South, held
the attention OF the congregation last
night for forty-five minutes. He took
as his subject the importance and value
OF the blessing of God
The morning services concluded with
sermon by Rev. Dr. PFettyman, whose
text was. See that thou make all things
according 10 the pattern shown thee in
the mounts" Or. Prettyman based his
remarks on the essential characteristics
Of the church. He explained that Gods
architecture cannot be improved upon, for
the old church, he said. was but the en-
blem OF the church OF to-day.
Tonight a special musical programme,
the feature OF which will be the singing
OF Miss Elizabeth J. Leckie. has been
arranged, and A. Levin KILLER will give
a lecture. Exercises will be held each
evening during the session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
BERGER SAYS HE HAS ALL
BEST AVIATORS SIGNED UP

]. S. Berger. the New York aero pro-
moter, who appeared before the Chamber
Of Commerce last week trying 10 obtain
an Endorsement 10 meet 10 be held at
Benning race track, arrived In Wash
lngton last night. accompanied by
Thomas p. Jackson. the representative
of the Wright brothers.
He has an appointment at 10 o'clock
this morning with President Guide. who
probably will call meeting OF the d.
sectors OF the chamber at noon to-day.
When seen last night Mr.. Berger said
II was preposterous for Col. Joyce 10 ask
aid from Washington for an aviation
meet that would be Of no benefit 10 the
Capital
Col Joyce cannot get any aviators OF
note TO ay in his Baltimore meet because
l have all the principal ones signed up.
said Mr.. Berger. "Curtiss. whom the
flights any more He will send his pupils
TO do the work This does not give
Washington a meet that will draw a
crowd
col. Joyce is in error regarding the
dates he has selected The international
AFFAIR IN New York does not end until
the last of October. The number OF avi-
ators and the different styles OF ma
chimes Will necessitate the flying over
again OF several heats This will pro-
long the meet at least three days, which
will bring 1t one day over Col. Joyce's
meet"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
UNITED VETERANS
is HOPE OF G. A. R.
Gen. Van SAINT Sees End of
Divided Armies.

Atlantic City, Sept Is-The forty-fourth
annual encampment OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic. which had its formal
opening here to-day. may be the last.
The commander-in-chief, Gen. Samuel
Van SAINT declared to-day he hoped 10
attend great national encampment next
year. when survivors OF the civil war,
whether they be Of Lees or Grants.
Longstreet's or Sherman's army. should
rally around one great campfire and hold
forth as brothers and Americans in peace
and harmony.
Hardly had the applause following these
words died than a Confederate soldier,
Gen. Hilary A Herbert, formerly Score
tary Of the Navy in the Cleveland Cabi-
net and during The war a member Of the
STAG OF Gen. Robert z. Lee, arose and
declared that the words OF the CON-
mander-in-chief sounded the advent of
an era OF good feeling never before
equaled AS a climax TO his address he
grasped the Stars and Stripes and said
that under that banner he wanted TO see
The heroes OF the North and of the
South unite. He extended his hand TO
Gen, Van SAINT and declared he and many
of his brothers in the South would work
for the great reunion Of the blue and
gray.
There were IS 600 veterans here To-day
they did lite more than register and
troop up and down the Boardwalk. seek
ing out old camp mates and the friends
of war times. The gallant Philadelphia
brigade held a reunion on the steeple-
chase pier. and il was there that Gen.
Van SAINT and Gen. Herbert advocated
the grand reunion OF the G. A r. and
the Confederate Veterans.
Every train is bringing more OF the
veterans. All the famous war songs and
battle yells are being rehearsed. The
women Of the G. 4. r. are holding meet
ings every afternoon, and tomorrow
night Gen, Van SAINT will give a re-
ception al Haddon Hail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
WANTS AEROPLANE TRIP
FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC

Boston. Sept B.-Charies J. Glidden.
widely known on account OF his world
cIrcIing automobile Journeys, has found
new field for his endeavors. and has.
in formal letter 10 the national body
Of aero clubs OF America, offered a val
liable trophy for a trip by aeroplanes
from the Harvard Aviation Field az At
iantie City 10 the Los Angeles Driving
Park, Los Angeles, Cal, a distance of
about $500 miles
Clifford 3. Harmon. the champion anna
teur aviator OF New York, first conceived
the idea as a practical one and the Gid
den aero tour trophy was the result.
Mr.. Glldden has figured on a flight Of
about 200 miles per day, with daily stops.
and between these stops relief stations
Will also be located. Each aviator must
carry a passenger or an equivalent in
weight. Mr.. Glidden is directing all his
energy toward having the tour run late
next summer, and expects numerous
entries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
CURTISS FAVORS
TWO AERO SITES
Continued from Page One.

ington, primarily for the purpose of at
tracing sightseers and as an inducement
for conventions to gather here, thus
working in harmony with the Chamber
of Commerce. Capt. Fox told those
assembled that flights in or near Wash
ington could be made beneficial from a
military standpoint. and that the man.
ayers OF the meet would introduce some
aerial novelties.
six-day meet, November 10 5,
whether at College Park or at Hale
thorpe. would require approximately $780,
600 TO finance IL properly Coming imme-
diately after the international meet at
Belmont Park. the foreign pilots par
ueipating there could. no doubt, be in
duced 10 come TO Washington. The Al
Club of Washington is hopeful of having
some OF the aviators fly from New York
TO Washington, for which event salts
factory prizes will be offered After a
full discussion the meeting adjourned,
and Mr. Curtiss returned 10 Baltimore.
on his way to New York.
President GUIDE and Mr.. Sinclair will
report TO the Chamber OF Commerce for
It's nnal action, which will have to be
taken some time during the early part
OF this week. as the aviators whom they
plan to have participate in the meet will
be likely 10 make other arrangements.
When asked 10 say. from an aviator's
standpoint, which was the better field,
College Park or Halethorpe, Mr.. Curtiss
said that both places have peculiar adj
vantages over the other. and that TO
him it was immaterial which place was
selected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT SAENGERBUND
Albert Lepper Again Chosen
President of Society.

Members OF the Washington Saengsr-
bund held their annual election at the
bund hall last night The following off,
GERS were reelected. with the exception
OF DR.. L. a. Lepper, who Will serve his
first term; Albert Lepper. president: H.
A Schuerman. vice president. A. Brau-
ner. financial and corresponding secre-
tary; r. Brauner. recording secretary;
Fred Carl. treasurer: William Hanne-
mann. librarian; J. II. Redeker, Charles
Bauman, G. II. schulze, John Waldman,
Karl Xander. and Dr. L. A. Walker.
board Of directors.
The election Of musical directors will
be held tonight Heinrich Hammer is
the only candidate for the ONCE and his
election will be unanimous