davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
BILL INTRODUCED
TO REGULATE COLD
STORAGE OF FOOD
Representative Moore, of Penn
sylvania, Designs Measure
to Eliminate Evils.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Unab,e to
make a report on the results of his In
vcstigation of the high cost of living
and the practises of cold storage men,
owing to lack of money and clerical as
s~istance, Representative j. Hampton
Moore took a practical step looking to
the elimination of some evils of the
situation disclosed by his inquiry by
introducing a bill to regulate the slor-
age of foodstuffs.
While the bill applies to the District
of Columbia alone, it is expected it will,
if passed, have "a general influence Oh
the States and municipalities of the
country in the matter of inducing
s~tricter supervision of cold storage
plants.
The Moore investigation disclosed the
existence of several combinations Of
dealers in foodstuffs, organized and
carried on in apparent violation of the
Sherman antitrust act. 1t also showed
that such combinations were favored
and facilitated in their operations by
the existence of cold storage plants,
and Representative Moore believes that
one way of lessening. if not eliminating
the evils of corners, is to have close
supervision of the storage plants by the
public authorities. By such super
vision, moreover, the public would be
protected in great measure against
having foisted off on 1t stale food stuffs
unfit for consumption.
At the present moment, for instance,
Mr.. Moore pointed out this afternoon,
millions of dozens of eggs, the
product of the industry of the hen
during April and May, were being put
into cold storage, while eggs that were
stored last year at this time were being
taken out and rushed to market. By
this procedure the e-gg-cornerers main
tain steadily their control of the market
and see to it that the price of eggs is
never permitted to go very low.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children sent in
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week, and their names are placed
on the roll of honor:
George C. Beesley, aged 9. 40 Race
street, Bloomfield; Mildred c. Strong,
aged u, SO Stewart avenue, Arlington;
Madeline ID. Johns, aged 6, 1903 New
York avenue; Gerald Lyman, aged 10,
1884 Richmond terrace, Staten Island;
Leonora Applebaum. aged IL. rs Ster-
ling street; Francis farrell. aged Z, So
Lock street; Albert Conroe. aged 8, 104
Hunterdon street: Ethel Calburn. aged
10, ss2 Sank street; May Nestor. aged s.
50 Baldwin street; Genevieve Moffett.
aged II, "a Lincoln Park. Orange; Cath
arlne o'Brien, aged IA. 80 Mott street;
Erma Ewald, aged 10. 213 North Six
teenth street, East Orange; James
Lally, aged 10, lis Walnut street,
Bloomfield; John Calimaro, aged II, 81
Runyon street; Anna Giegerich, aged
10 BIS Ogden street; Edmond Farlie, jr.,
aged 6. SO Orleans street; Mildred
Smith, aged II, 200 Eye avenue, Jersey
City; Arthur Rotted, aged z, 429 High
street; Victoria Elmey, aged s, 205 CHS
ton avenue; Mary Brown, aged 13, box
10 Hilton; Sylvia McKenna, aged 10,
298 Fourteenth avenue; Elsie WEIGH,
aged 10, SO Baldwin street; Floyd
Hover, aged 10, All Broad street; Edna
Ganod, aged 13. 40 Lincoln street; Rob-
ert Costello, aged II, 81 York street
Jersey City; Matilda Jackson, aged IL,
96 Walnut street, East Nutley; Frank
lin Henry, aged 9. 209 North Ninth
street; Helen M. Dick. aged 10, Basking
Ridge; Isadore Steinberg, aged II 143
North Park street, East Orange; Wood
ruff Bissell, aged Z, 76 Hollywood ave-
nue.. East Orange; Jacob Schwartz, aged
10, 157 Boyd street; Allan Gordon, aged
IL, Aston avenue, North Arlington; Isa-
dore Fasman aged 10, $40 Summer ave-
nue.; Otto Kretschmer, aged IL, Hotel
Kensincton.
Rose McEnhill, aged II, SO Shipman
street; Lena Smith. aged IA. 149 New
street; Fred Wood, aged 10, rs FRANKLIN
street: Bertha Kessler, aged 10. ZIG
Morris avenues; Charles Beute. aged s,
1866 Summit avenue, Jersey City: Mar
garet Crawford, aged 10. FOL Warren
street, Harrison, Rose Stotz. aged IL,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
WAS AN ARTIST
In PASSING BAD CHECKS

ATLANTIC CITY, June 25.-The po-
lice are seeking a bold swindler who vic
timized several Atlantic avenue mer-
chants through a smooth check game.
The mysterious stranger entered stores,
attired in a pair Of paint-stained over
alls, with a paint can and brushes in
one hand and a dinner pail in the other,
and, after making small purchases, per-
suaded the merchants to cash small
checks which he p~urported to have re-
ceived from Edward Waldmeyer. a sign
painter, whose place of business is To-
Gated within a stones throw of each
store the swindler worked.
Because Of this and the strangers
garb each dealer readily cashed the
check after deducting the mount Of
purchase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
ENDS LIFE BECAUSE
BORROWERS O PAY.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Brood-
Ing over h fact that some friends to
whom he had loaned considerable
money had failed to pay him back.
Nathan Durbin, aged ~, shot himself
in the heart in a room at his lodging
house, 2532 North Franklin street, and
died a few minutes after he had been
taken to the Episcopal Hospital. HI
left a twenty-five-page letter written.
addressed to his brother, who is ex-
pected to arrive here from Russia next
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
CLUB BOOSTS
SULZER FOR GOVERNOR

NEW YORK, June 25,-Preliminaries
at the Bronx end of the Democratic
campaign for Governor started last
night with a whirl. when about one
thousand members of the Ranachoue
Club, the Tammany organization of the
Both Assembly district. met in their
club rooms II enthusiastically in
dorsed CONGRESSMAN Sulzer for the
nomination for Governor this fall.
Senator Charles A. Towns. ex-Gov-
A.. y. Springs, of Montana; Colo
mel Alexander S. Bacon, General A. M.
Lowry. General Samuel Bell Thomas,
seniors George M. s. Schulz and Ste
phen ], stillwell, all spoke in his favor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
PRlzE-WINNERS.


The correct answer to last Saturdays
rebus puzzle was Hamilton.
The four children who sent in the
neatest correct answers and who were
awarded the prizes were:
HELEN M. DICK, aged 10, box So,
Basking Ridge (box of paints;
MATILDA JACKSON, aged 10, 90 WAL
nut street. East Nutley (book); ROB-
ERT COSTELLO, aged 10, 81 York
street, Jersey City (basebalD; OTTO
KRETSCHMER. aged II, Hotel Ken
sington, Newark (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
A HARD MOMENT.

"well. JIM" said Bingleton. as he
proudly showed off his first-born,
what do you think of that for a kid?'
He's some kid, all right, all right
returned Jim intentionally.
Think he looks like me old man?"
persisted Bipgleton.
HIN! Well-er-ah-hum-well Bill.
well, old pal, to tell Q the truth,
I'm afraid he doesi' replied the en-
barrassed Jim.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

a PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
~ week for a selected complete
list of nswer to New Puzzles
No. S76. Standard Dictionary is used for
def1nitions; compound words are
shown by ~. and words out of die
tionary order by ~.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
Office within ten days. Answers will
appear In two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

esophageal rings of an e%chinoderm
Century. s. Maintains. 9. Alpine
herdsmen. 10. &c. Ind.) The strong,
heavy, useful wood of an East Indian
tree. II. The letter A. x. l.. C. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

We received this week a big batch
Of contributions from our old friend
LEX. Glad that he has again entered
the puzzle game,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
NOTES AND COMMENT.
s,171-BY ~DONATBLLo.
~HEAR-HERE

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions to New Puz-
zles No. 373 was awarded to
TRYON. Port Richmond, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
CAMDEN HUSBANDS ON RACK.

CAMDEN. June 25.-Indictments
charging eleven husbands with wife
desertion were A}ed BY the grand Jury
along with fort bther true hills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

TIN i, splendid diamonds were re-
ceived from THE POSER. They will
be published in the neal future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

/. The letter s. 2. Come (Phil. soc.).
3. German mathematician; 15sg-165s
(Phillips). 4. (Mex. Sp) In Spanish
America. fermented drink made from
the juice OF the maguey ~. s Anglo-
Ind.) The process OF calking. 6. A large
river OF Pennsylvania and Maryland
(Standard-Proper Names). 4 Oral or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

THE POSER is planning a 3,00ormile
trolley trip through the East. He will
make a start from Pittsburg about Au-
gust is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

Don't forget convention day, July 4,
at Asbury Park. The e. P. L. will
meet in joyful session then. Head
quarters at st. Georges Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

3.182.
CROSSWORD ENIGMA
Unfurl Old Glory,
Let it wave
Ger comrades hoary,
True and brave.
Her fluctuations
May suggest
Fresh Inspirations
In each breast.
Old hearts thrill anew
Meeting once more
At the June review
On Asbury's shore.
The tried and the true
Count their battles DER.
MAY B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
NEW PUZZLES NO.. 375.
ais.
DIAMOND.

osIfo.
DIAMOND.
l. The letter P. 2. A town of Hun
(Lippincott). 8. Studied. A. Pins
upon which anything pivots. 8. Any
conspicuous or fine structures, especially
considered as memorials of the past.
6. A case, usually of leather, for carry.
ing clothing behind a saddle. T.. Dis
posed to relent ~. 8. A dental sur
geon. 8. (Scot.) To stretch. 10. The
state of sinking or bending. II. The
letter U. rst#SS&TELLO.
s,17s.R dIor
DECAPITATION.
With a cupful of ONE oil
And a brush of camel's hair,
A painter TWO q sofa
And d cherry easy-chair,
PARK.
$3.50.
POLYGON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

Gill in the spaces above with the
words defined below SO that they read
down and across the same.)
/. This or that one before named. Q. To
search for diligently. 8. An animal
Especially a horse) used In hunting.
4. Complete in all its parts. s. That
which is composed of three. 6. In law,
an action. REVLOS.
3,181.
CRYPTOGRAM.
PEsYL UP LED ROAD LEOL EOP As
LTYA-
PsHD POZ III UP o RsAw SAD,
MDOX UP LED FEOUA MULE SAD
! ISSY RUAx,
LEsTwE sLEDYMUpD o PLysAw
SAD.
DELIAN.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Forks Of the Ohio.
be Survey. financed

BY Mrs Russell Sage aud equipped with some the
aOlest and tureSt minded-SOcial workers In America
has called sharp attention TO her Shortcomings. The
Survey did its work thoroughly, and it was not the
work OF minute day week month.
Wncn It's report ready PittsburG smarted. 1t
the sort of smarting that goes before cure.
Much has been done already. The man who went
TO Pitsburg recently years ago carried away
pretty definite memories of antiquated railroad
stations and inferior hotel fncilitles He remembered
that In Liberty and In Penn avenucs-two of the chief
shopping in the city-long trails OF freight
were constantly being shifted by dirty switch
engines in among the trolley cars, while further up
those avenues the Fort Wayne railroad tracks
formed two Of the nastlest grade crossings in
lea. When fine new hotel was finally built away out
Fifth he could sit It's porch and face Pitts
burgS famous farm. The Schenley farm stretched
over the hill and far away. Its barns sharply
Sllhouetted upon the horizon. rail rg-2aG fences ran
up and down the slopes and sometimes could see
oattle outlined against the sky edge.
The farm a point In PlttSburgS develop
ment II occupied tract somewhat similar in loco
tlon 10 that of Central Park In Manhattan and the
struggling, growing town crawled Its way around the
obstacle slowly-tben grew many miles east once
ngain. Resentment gathered against the firm and
finally bill slipped through mt Harrisburg I'M
posing double property held by persons rcsld
SchcnIey estate When the estate protested word was
carried to II that If good part OF the farm
were dedicated to the city park that bill would
be Withdrawn.
So Pittsburg gained its splendid new park and site
Tor one Of the finest civic centres In Amerlcn The
lhrm has begun to diSappearthe University Pitts
burg is absorbing its last uDdeveioped slope for an
American AcropoS that shall put Athens to the pale
The new athletic club the Ritz Carlton deyeIopment
OF the Hotel Schenley. the great Soldiers Memorial
li0ll which Alleghcn! county has just finished the
even greater Carnegie Institute, the graceful Twin
spred Cathedral. are all going toward the making of
this fine civic centre and Pttsbmg being Pitts-
burg and the Pirates social heroes, Forbes Field the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Monongahela Incline, Pittsburg.

Do YOU wonder n face of such state OF things
that transit relief rather slowly 10 Pittsburg!
Plttsburg men have been trying worm their way
out OF their dicuics for about century and haIt
now for it was 17jS that a permanent settlement
started there the junction OF the three great rivers
Before that had been the memorable fight and defeat
of Braddock-not far from where more recently Mr..
Frick and NIr. Carnegie have been engaged in n
rivalry to which could the higher skyscrnper
and most eftecluuy block out the front facade of
the eXquisltely beautiful Allegheny county Court
House that II. II Richardson designed Il scoro Of
years ago. At BraddockS defeat George Washington
fought and it less a prophetic mind than that
of the Father of His Country which forcsaw and
prophesed that Pttsburg, with proper transportation
facilities, would become of the master cities OF
the country.
To-day, VIXEN Pttsburg men grow nervous in one OF
their chronic fits of astauou-generally started by
some upstart city such Chicago or Duluth pro-
claiming herself the future centre of the steel In
dustry-She gains comfort from the sayings Of two
Prcsdents-General Washington as just quoted. aud
Judge Il H. Gary, at the head Of the United States
Steel Corporation-who went out there within the
month with the foreign guests of the Iron and Steel
Institute and told the PlttsbuTs men to be OF good
cheer-thc centre OF the steel industry was nrcvoca-
bly, fixed within their community. After that they
brcathed more easily. and fell new pride In the
contemplation OF traffic in twelvemonth that
reached to The enormous total of l6o'000OOo tons.
Philadelphia stands at the extreme east end of
Pennsylvania; Pittsburg Is The western gateway Of
the keystone State Yet two peas in pod were
never half as different Philadelphia stands for con-
servatSm' PlSburg for progress. While Philodel
phia was climbing to the zenith of her power and In
huence through tho Grst threequartcrs OF the last
century ana reaching her apotheosS IN ule great
centennial fusbuT was quiet undeS her smoke
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05


IN in his hotel ROOM 1t was very dark and he
7 y fumbled across the room to the electric switch
In the sudden radiance that followed he sput-
tereS ut himself for having awakened so eary-for he
fond OF his lazy sleep in the morning. He
fumblcd in his pockets and found his watch. Ten
minutes to nine, it said to him
stopped. said the man. hnlf aloud. Il forgot to
wind it again.
But the watch had not stopped. Insecure In his
mind, he lifted IT to bis II ticking
brsky. The perpeXed. He went to the
window and peeped out from 1t. great office build
ing gayly alight-a strange performance for be
fore dawn of a September morning He looked down
into the street Two long files Of brightly lighted
cars were passing through the street. up. the
other down The elistcnnG paycments pcoplcd,
the stores were brightly lighted-the glanced NJ
his watch again Three minutes of nine 1t told him
this time.
He smiled rs he gazed down into that busy street.
This is Pittsburg" he said.
Later that day that same man stood in another
window-of tall skyscraper this time-and again
gazed down. In the hollow below him there
seeming chaos There smoke and fog and dirt
there. through thesc-showing and
faintly-tall. artificial cliffs punctured with row upon
of windows brightly lighted Mt midday. From
the gorgcs between these towering cliffs
the man in waves of indefinite sound
The lifted his gaze and saw beyond these artl-
fetal ellis. mountanS-real Notwithstanding with
houses upon their cress, and steep inclined railways
climbing their precpitou sides In these there
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
The Philadelphia Lady.

Il suppose the Pennsylvania Railroad must have
place end at" said lady from Rittenhousc
square. when her attention called TO the city at
the junction of the three rivers, And In the next
year that lady and many other ladies Of the stancb
old Quaker town were holding up their hands in holy
horror the from Pittsburg. Great riots. the
bloodiest that lad ever been known, were marking
the railroad strike therc-why. in n single day the
rioters had burned the great Union Station. every
other railroad structure and every car in the place.
That was bad advertising for town that had none
too many friends
But PittSburg finding hcrself-shc is still In
that fascinating process of development For word
was eklng from the rough mountains of Western
Pennsylvania that little group OF Scotchmen-ed by
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

Il Shrcwd lronmaStcr whom polite folk were already
calling "AIr Carnegie'-had made steel an economic
structural possibility. In this day, when wood has
become n luxury. steel is coming into It's own, and
Pittsburg is to-day the most metropolitan city be-
tween New York and Chicago
But she is still finding herself. The Survey financed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

experimenting with that strange metal
which men called steel. In tile day dreams Phila-
dclpha enjoyed in 1876 Plttsburg forgotten
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Into the SlumS.

.'Were going down into the slums' he said. "I can
show YOU single block where thirteen different lam
GuageS are spoken. That's the new PittsburG-taklnS
up anothcr'S burdens something OF that sort
they call It. It's queer until You get used to 1t, and
when you do get used TO it it makes you feel Ike get
ting up the roof and yelling that PittSburgs going
10 be the greatest city earth and not just greatest
IN tonnage or In dollars
That's why we are cottonng to that Idea OF
civic centre out by Scheney Park; that's why We pat
Andrew Carnegie on the back when we know that
lie IS giving the best in pictures and in music IN
America; that's why Frlck Is holding back with his
horse pasture there In front OF Carneges Institute to
build something bigger and better. Don't you get the
idea now of the bigger and the better Pittsburgh
The limousine stopped and the ironmaster becGoned
much whiskercd Russian to It,
Here's real anarchist" lie said but he's of
my protcgcs He speaks down in a dirty hail in Lib
erty avenue. the Wabash terminal and he rather
roasts us directors. but he's for the PttSburg
aud he's for 1t srong-so we come together after Il
fashion,
The Russian, who was teacher close to the
big automobile and pointed woman of his own
pcope-a woman wretchedy poor, who dwelt in
of the novels which to-day PittsDurs's greatest
shame
"She's reading Byron" he said quietly "and sho
has been In America less than six months She says
that there Is magnihcent comparison between
Byron and TOlStoy."
That reminded the ronmaster of an Incident
After that bad time in 1901" he said Il CHANGED
into one OF Mr. CarnegIes libraries and the librarian
complained TO Inc OF the way the bookJ being
ruined Their pages were being scratched and filed
with rust and fine shavings. l had IN idea on
that myself. went back to own mill-lt was
pretty dull there and was lodging the forlorn place
much us l could. But we were Sitting out q gang
from the men who were beating Mt our doors every
morning for work and even then were carrying
twice as many men really needed | went
around back of the furnaces and there were the
library books-the men reading them In the long
shifts"
They weren't reading fcton2' asked the New
Yorker,
zone of them spoke me He was only getting
three days week Mr.. Carnegie can give the books
was his quiet observation and the money with which
10 buy them But VIC need more than money Cnnt
ne ever give us the leisure TO read them without
costing us the money for our food
THAT, New Yorker that from the mouth of one of
those of tho new PittsbuIg, Is the answer to yourl
question"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
[WDD and Dirt Up TO the Knees, Money dte Rest Of the
Way" SAYS a Matfve and Then He Proceeds to Point
Ont the Nezu Idea and Its ProgreSs
BY EDWARD HUNGERFORD
I It's Progress.

Herald All rights rcscrvcdJ
SO 1t has to pass that no one lives In Pitts
burg itself unless under absolute conpulsion The
suburbs present housing facilities for the better paT
of Its folk-Sewicbey and East Liberty vie in favor
and there dozens of smaller communities rbat
crowd close upon those two social successes I'VE
get decent figure growls tho Pitts
burg man, he contcmpates the Size OF these out
living boroushs that go make MS city strong n every
thing in the popular competitive feature OF popu,
ation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
~ KEUNE FITZPATRICK
Athietic Director ard Coaeh 81
Mlehigsn University.

ANN AnBOR Mich. Jan ss..--
rhn man best fitted hy nature Tor
basketball Is the tnli IMAM Nho fsna-
aesHos endurance and quickneas "
mind and body
40 uaf say that height - narcs-
#AFF. fHF thefe are eHuuH cracker
tteh basket haliafH who lack inrHeH
Buf nnYuna with r. knowledge - tho
Ktmn can SEES the tain inRn's adNant.
aNW uhnu if comes - reaching and
throwing f8r baskets
Given the man he must hr tfalnnd,
first fur niH own safety, and tHeund-
d for the safety so ths game and
nia tfamfnates
Huf hr himself eauieh first 30
man with meak lungs ~ whose
breathing u faulty. should attempt
BASKETBALL. 90. for TINA matter. amy
sthistic exercise. until the aiiWsut q
overcome
The sasne prohibition nppilrs 10
heart trouble. even though t1e ~.
fflciian may appear q chs perfon
affsird ta b. nothing than an r.
regularity Ia beating There ie all
aaFa cause Tor sNrh irfeEuiafitvs
and until fnaf gnuas ir renewed. 20
attempt athletics might prove dia-
HHifuue
The best preparatory work Tor
basketball Is the practice ~ quick
starting. running and regular pfar-
lice comes nekt Much slime should
be devoted 10 d7lbhiins and passing
ere bali
A. FRS, ,hc players should not