davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

elapses before il arrives, and. It 10
often impossible for the guards to
go to each person on the track and
explain the necessity of stepping
aside.
So thus it happened that quite a
few of the more eager inquisitive
ones were tossed over the fence ana
into kingdom come in the earlier
races.
The officials tried the experiment
one year. on the old course, OF
building high wire fences on either
side of the track where the crowd
was densest.
But did that keep the boobs on
the course?
1t did not. They seemed to
think that one of their inalienable
rights had been trampled on, and
they arrived on the day Of the big
race equipped with wire cutters!
OF course these persons werc
bound to get theirs some day, and
if 1t hadn't been that the drivers
didn't like the bumps and that the
course would have been all mussed
up the officials might have decided
to let them go ahead and get it
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
POINTS IN WOODROW WILSON'S SPEECH
VAN OODROW WILSON'S public speaking is rich with fel
WV passages striking epigrams and they strag

NAN ooDRoW WILSON'S public speaking is rich with fee
WV passages and striking epigrams and they straight
the convictions What he is recognized at ONCE,
the truth because appeals to the hearers personal experience
and knowledge and conception of things How original and sr
ingthe corporation Uyrder! Again the
description of the PayneAldrch tariff ambush
legmate profit Says Mr. Wilson: But what has
nation strong? The toll of millions ofmen who
inconspcuous Again he says: "lo
everything really worth discussing to the
corporaons?" Could there be pith in sentence
this? The msuses corporation the who
fair when he
punish and not punish him. The law
specacles this "Ou jals used great
advantage the philanthropy might be extendedhe moraz
withheld from certain classes of
the community If the Republican spebnders studying
Wilson's speeches for points make
appreciate their discontinue Mr. Wilson is giving them
hard to crack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
Two Friendly Candidates.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
The friendly feeling between Wood
row Wilson and Vivian M. Lewis. cam
didates for governor of New Jersey,
shown by the pictures printed in your
paper last night, is testimony that
both men are anxious for the better of
the two to win out. 1t is fact that on
no other occasion have two men of such
prominence and of opposite parties rid
den in the same automobile and posed
together for their pictures. hands
clasped. This bodies we'll for refresh
ingly clean campaign. one devoid of
personalities and conducted on a high
plane. NON-PARTISAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
Newspaper veteran on Wilson.

Newspaper veteran on Wilson.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star;
| was at the Krueger Auditorium
last night and heard DR.. Woodrow
Wilson, the Democratic candidate for
governor, make profession of his
political faith and plea to all Amer
ican men, irrespective of party af-
filiations, to vote at the November
election for Democratic candidates II
they believe the candidates are honest,
sincere and truthful. His speech was a
gem of logic, political acumen and
clean humor, and his sentences were
short. crisp. to the point. and spoken
with an earnestness that convinced the
auditors that he meant what he said,
and that he was a candidate for the
purpose of doing all in his power to
correct existing abuses--to wipe out
laws that are of no benefit to the
people and have laws enacted and en-
forced that will be of practical benefit
to all the people.
AS veteran newspaper man l have
heard and reported the speeches of
many great American statesmen,
political speakers, lecturers and clergy
men, and there Is only one that can
compare with DIR. Woodrow Wilson in
the plain, lucid simple words used in
his arguments. That is Horatio Sey-
mour. of New York, who in his great
speeches and, addresses spoke SO that
every man, woman and boy could.
understand.
There were ministers and priests in
the audience last night-the largest
audience l have ever seen in Krueger
Auditorium-and they applauded the
salient points made by DIR. Wilson as
earnestly as heSworkingmen did.
An able and influential minister said
yesterday that he would vote for Dr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
wants More police

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
1t is to be regretted that action has
been delayed by the city authorities In
the appointment of enough additlonai
policemen to protect properly this Dig
and growing community. What is the
real reason? Is 1t politics?
AS understand the situation, all tnat
is wanted are tifty-nine more men, and
this does not seem to me to be a num-
ber large enough to warrant any delay.
It is better to protect what the citizens
own than to complain about the pay
ment of more salaries. Do not wait
until the horse has been stolen and
then buy new lock for the stable.
It's mighty poor advertisement for
this city, now in the full flush OF ex-
pansion to have it reported day after
day that thugs and thieves make it's
streets and homes unsafe. Taken as
whole, I believe we have good police
force, but policemen are human beings.
and one man cannot do two mems
work At best. as w s. Gilbert says in
the Pirates of Penzance," "A police
man lot is not happy one"
FIFTY NINE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
EXPLAINED.

why are the people cheerin' so7~
asked Copper On his teat.
They're all a-cheerin' Wilson," the
roundsman said with heat.
"Yes, they're cheerin' Woodrow
Wilson
And they'll keep 1t UP this way,
With the sound a-growin' louder
until election day,
And they're sure to make him gov.
nor in November"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
The People 5 Rostrum
- n p = II ++s4

Wilson for governor, and it would be
the first time he voted for Demo-
crat But l would vote even for the
candidates of the Socialists this time,
he added, rather than for the candi-
dates of my party. for our leaders and
representatives in the national and
State legislatures have betrayed the
people"
VETERAN NEWSPAPER NAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

To the Editor OF the Evening star.
''Old Guard Beaten to Frazzie'
said the newspaper headlines the other
day speaking of the Saratoga conven-
ton Which implied that the great
IT. r. had all his own way. Some are
inclined to dispute this now and say
that Roosevelt did not have his way.
If there was any proof needed that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
AGENT ON THE LOB.

i've just called, mum. to say that
your neighbors told me you have no
silver. I'm selling a pollsher."
"Humph! Give me six boxes. I'll
stop this gossip, If it breaks me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

Roosevelt was full of "hot air" the
Saratoga convention furnished IL.
There is nothing progressive about the
platform and nothing in 1t that would
not have been there had Yice7Presi-
dent Sherman been the temporary
chairman All of which means that
one man cannot be two kinds of a
Republican. He may do a lot of shout
ing before election, but when 1t comes
right down to business he will support
the very men he has been shouting
against. Roosevelt is a joke. In one
part OF the country he refuses to meet
a senator who Is under charges and
in the home of his son-in-law he sits
down to eat with one of the greatest
and most corrupt political bosses In
the country, The sooner we stop think
ing of Roosevelt as the saviour of the
nation the better for us.
PROGRESSIVE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
streets should He sprinkled More Otter


To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Flight the white plague" is the cry
these days, and much good work is
being done, yet there is plenty of room
for improvement in conditions which
will lend assistance In furthering the
elimination of this deadly disease. One
I would suggest is the sprinkling OF
water on the streets while they are
being swept
/ stood and waited for a trolley car
yesterday and in front of me was
white wing sweeping. At every
stroke of his broom he stirred up
enough germ-laden dust to give at
least a dozen people tuberculosis.
Maybe he was supposed to sprinkle
the street before sweeping; maybe he
is not At all events, he did not do so.
The sprinkling of a few gallons oil
water over the streets can be accom-
plished so easily that there is no ex-
cuse for it not being done.
OBSERVER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the .pubiic an9
invites signed communicatIons ~
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
THE DAYS BEST STORIES
~ F4

<T TNCIE smokes pretty
| much all he
- oned he methis a
finishing
mcuth He
smokin the n in the
Idonk nhn'
bout them but the rules is rules
and a rule that nos
Mag
William
Il Jennings Bryan in a
- in o Taft
tonight but
wed ecided to come to hearw
hat?' asked
you
tme.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
HAD r BAD.

"And this" said the Absent
Minded Person during a series of
introductions, lis Mr.. -um, I beg
your pardon, can't think of your
name; know II perfectly we'll, Of
course, but
why, you shouldn't forget my
name; it's the same as yours
well, well, confound 1t, so it is,
isn't it? Confoundedly stupid of
me, l assure you. But, er--I must
confess you still have the advantage
of me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
0NzHZ7..Gl
WMMM
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

Did you ever in your life see such
a crowded season?
Why a man can have anything he
wants within reason.
Baseball, football. boss ana auto
racing,
Fall and summer sports nicely in
terlacing
Politics. through which tits said
they'll surely save the nation,
And soaring over everything the
art of aviation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
CAFE DE L'BoWERY AT THE AU-
pIToRIUM.

The management takes pleasure in
announcing that Simonds e. Shields
Cafe De L'Bowery, the act over which
there was some controversy about a
week ago. and which cancelled its en-
gagement without notice and unbe-
known to the management, after it
was in the town. and it's baggage and
scenery unloaded, will appear here
positively on Monday next and fulfil
their original contract. There are
twelve chera cters introduced, and it is
said to be one of the greatest laughing
acts IN vaudeville. The act 10 owned
by Simon & Shields of New York, who
were also the originators of High Life
In Jeil, and several other big laughing
acts. All who We're implicated in the
cancellation of this act before have
suffered from it's i'll effects, while the
public are the only gamers. Mons.
Trebreh. the man who has made such
q hit throughout Europe and Ameri-
- with his musical dining table, will
- on hand for the first half of next
week. and also two other first class
acts Some of the very best motion
pictures are being shown at this the
alter. including Imp, Bison. Selig, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

Then there is no bowling to public
men in America 2" mo: we call it re-
spect for the office"--Pittsburg Post.
Milly-Do you think widowers make
the best husbands? Billy-Sure. They
know what's coming to them.-New
York Times.
City Nephew-Now, just look at
this ancient statue uncle. It repre-
sents a Greek athlete throwing the
discus. Uncle Hardapple-By cracky!
SO there were cats yowling in the al
leys even in them old days,-Chicag
News.
Blobbs Have you heard about
SHobtss-How many Hines has she
been married before? Blobbs-Never.
Slobbs-She must be ons of those am
ateur actresses.-Philadelph Record.
An Irishman desired to become nat
uralized, and after the papers We
signed the judge turned to him, ''Nc
Dennis" he said, you can vote
will this ceremony" inquired I'll
new citizen, "hilp me t. do at ann,
better than OF have been votin' for tn
lasht tin years ?"-Success.
Since you are so busy today" salt
the urbane journalist, will you kindly
tel when and where ! can meet
exclaimed the irate politician.
Thanks. I'll consider it an appoint
ment. "-Washingt Star.
DO you Americans really appreciate
the beauties of nature?" asked the
foreigner Sure we do" replied the
patriotic citizen. Cant you see evi-
dences of our appreciation in the sar-
dine cans and pickle Jars that picnic
parties scatter over every good piece
of scenery ?"-Washingt ton Star.
you can't keep Tom Morgan down
for a minute. He has been noticing
the stories OF low water in Kansas
streams, but also that in these same
streams the disciples of Ike Walton
have been catching fish weighing any
where from so to 900 pounds" THAT
explains it," remarks Tom. 1.-THE fish
drank up the Water."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Pastors Wife, called on Mrs.
Harlem this afternoon and found her
so beautifully optimistic. One express
sion she used has haunted me ever
since. The Pastor-What was If, dear?
The Pastors Wife-'"There's music in
everything The Pastor-Huh T
guess she has never listened to our
new choir.-Chicage News.
But why prithee," commended the
First Critic. should this new play
wright. Shixpur, have introduced a
comic ve-digging scene into his
tragedy. perdie?" "'Tis easy OF So
luton, by hem answered the Second
Critic. "Our author hath put in grave
diggers for the purpose Of unearthing
a plot, Boy, a cup of sacki" Wit
was crude in them days.-Cleveland
Leader
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
The CITY,

The City" the last work that reach
ed completion under the hand of Clyde
Fitch. has proved the most successful
of the plays of the late writer The
piece was produced by the Messrs.
Shubert at the Lyric theater during
the latter part of last season, and on
the opening night created a greater
amount of enthusiasm than any play
that was ever seen in New York. This
was not due in the main to the fact
that staid theater- goers were witness
ing the last play of this typical Amer
lean writer, but on account of the vital
tremendous situation which brings the
stirring second act to an overwhelming
close. THE City will be the attrac-
ton at the Lyceum theater, New Lon
don. next Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
POLLS THEATER.

Today is the last opportunity for
Norwich theater goers to see the big
show that is being presented at Polls
this week. Every act on this bill is
meeting with success, and the saying
around town is that it is the best yet
At last evenings performance Ed
mund Stanley & Co. were obliged to
respond TO a number of encores and
the audience did not seem to be sat
isf1ed until the singers had to stop
from exhaustion. Flo Irwin still con-
tinues to please with her comedy play
let, and Bisset & Scott also are on
the list of favorites. For next week
Mr.. Poll has arranged to present one
OF the largest vaudeville bills in the
history of Norwich, consisting of six
sll-star feature acts, headed by the
Boys in Blue. company of II people
that go through military tactics and
manoeuvres with remarkable rapidity
This act is educational as well as in
teresting. The three Weston sisters
VIII be seen in a refined musical offer
ing that is sure to be winner. A
comedy farce entitled The New Pupil
will be presented by the Three Rich
ardsons. The story of the act is based
on the mistaken identity theme-the
comedy is bright, the dialogue witty
and a number of humorous situations
take place Nolan & Wilson have a
singing and talking act full of Irish
comedy and wit that brings them up
among the topnotchers. Floyd Mack
win present a novel act and introduces
eccentric dancing never before seen
on the stage, while Paul Stephens
completes this bill with a pole climb
ing act that is out of the ordinary.
The above bill will put Polls in the
limelight Of popularity. as it is the
best that money can get. This after
noon is children's matinee, when each
child attending will be presented with
a souvenir with the compliments of
Mr.. Poll. Considerable interest is be-
ing taken in estimating the Number of
beans contained in the jar in the lob
by of the theater. The lady estimat-
ing the nearest will be given the S25
bat that can now be seen in the win
dow of C,ntfhelf e Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
PAST AND PRESENT.

rem ember, I member
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at MORN
He never came q wink too SOM
Nor brought too long a day;
But now ] often wish the night
Had borne my breath away.
remember I remember
The roses, red and white,
The ViO1etS and the lily cups
Those flowers made of light!
The lilacs, where the robin built,
And where my 0ruthe9 st
The la burnum on his birthday
The tree is living yet!
[ remember. I remember
Where / was used to swing,
And thought the air must rush as fresh
To swallows on the wing;
My spirit flow in feathers then
That is SO heavy now.
And summer pools could hardly cool
The fever on my brow.
I remember. I remember
The fir trees dark and high;
I used to think their slender tops
Were close against the sky;
1t was a, childish ignorance,
But now tbs little JOY
To know I'm farther off from heaveA-
Than when I was boy.
Thomas Hood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15

Town of Norwich will meet in the sew
eral voting districts in said town on
Monday, October 18th, 1910,
from 9 o'clock a. m. until o'clock p.
M, to complete a correct list of all
electors in said voting districts who
will be entitled to vote therein at an
electors meeting to be held on Tues
day following the first Monday of No
ven1ber, 1910, and for receiving appli-
cations from those "To Be Made" in
said district, to wit:
In the First Voting District-At the
Selectmen's Office, City Hall
In the Second Voting District-At
the store of Herbert NJ. Lerou 276
West Main Street, West Side.
In the Third Voting District-At the
store of James Connors, Jr., Greene
vile.
In the Fourth Voting District-At
the store of Herbert S. Young, Nor
witch Town.
In the Fifth Voting District-At the
Ponemah Large Hall. Taftville.
In the Sixth Voting District-At the
store of Crystal Spring Bottling Co,
ass Main Street East Norwich.
Dated at Norwich, Conn.,, this 18th
day Of October, 1910.
TYLER D. GUY.
CORNELIUS j. DOWNFS
oct11d Registrars of Voters
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY.
THE UNSEEN ARTIST.

stood in the gathering shadows.
And looked to the West away.
Where the hand of unseen artist
Was painting the close Of day
A strange and wonderful picture
That filled my soul with awe,
And made me think of the city
No mortal ever saw.
Paint me, o, wonderful artist.
L cried, as the shadows came
And hid the marvellous glory
OF the distant hills a1ame.
Paint me the face of an angel;
And 10. before my eyes
Was the face of my sainted mother
Who dwells in Paradise.
Paint me the face of a sinner,
A darker shadow swept
Down the hills, and I thought in the
darkness
The unseen artist wept
Paint me the face of "a. sinner
When 10, in a moment had grown
The sad, pale face of q sinner,
And 1 knew it for my own.
Author Unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
An IRRESPONSIBLE Client.

! The lawyer Of . man named Tenn
bornino. who was being tried for theft
in the Paris courts recently. pleaded
that Tambornino was not quite &C
countable for his actions. This de-
Tense made the prisoner 80 angry that
he leaned over the dock and knocked
his lawyer nat on the floor Of the
court. The lawyer was not much hurt
and rising to his feet, made use of his
clients violence so cleverly that he
secured an acQuittal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons in the Town of Canter-
bury liable to pay taxes are hereby
notified to return to the Assessors on
or before the first day of November
next a written or printed list properly
signed and sworn to, of all taxa ble
property owned by them on the first
day OF October, 1910.
The Assessors will be in South Can
terbury at the store of James W. Nor
gan, on Monday. Oct. 18th, from 9
o'clock a. m. until noon. At the Town
Clerks Office from L o'clock until of
the day.
At the Town Hall Oct. 18th, goth
and 25th, from 9 O'Clock a. m. until A
o'clock p. m. of each day.
Those failing to make list will be
charged a penalty of 10 per cent. addi-
tfonal, according to law.
Blanks can be obtained of the Asses
sors they will be sent by mail upon
application.
AARON R. MORSE,
WILLIAM NJ. TOWNE,
EDWARD BAKER,
Assessors.
Canterbury Oct 10 1910 oct15d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15

-HERF IS no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal TO The Bull
letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
SUPPOSE

You could invest a few hundreds or
certainty of liberal returns-with rea-
sonable proba bility of the investment
few years. wouldn't you like to learn
about it? Let US tell you the details.
Drawer 205A, New Haven; Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons in the Town of Norwich
liable to pay taxes are hereby notified
to return to the Assessors or or before
the first day of November next a writ
ten or printed list. properly signed and
sworn to. of all taxable property owned
by them on the first day of October
1910. Those falling to make list Will
be charged penalty Of 10 Per cent. ad-
ditional. according to law.
Blanks can be obtained at the As
SCISSORS Office in City Hail or they Will
be sent by mail upon application
oftce Hours: 10 a. IN TO 4 D. m.
LEWIS r. CHURCH.
\ L1F,XA NDER r.. REEVES
JOHN +. MURPHY,
oct5d Assessors
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
WAN

Farm help, general housework help.
cooks and all kinds of help. l have on
hand several laborers and one or two
tationary engineers that | want to find
jobs for; also a few Transfers.
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
S II. REEVES, Supt.
Central Building. AZ Broadway, City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
ANNOUNC DEMENT'S

Sc the shoe specials Frank A. Bill
offers tiday Saturday. Mems $3.50
velour and box calf shoes at 81. He
has the exclusive sale of ladies' Patri-
rian $3.50 and 81 shoes, and mems
King Quality $3.50, 81 and S. shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15

Farmers" says contemporary.
should be trained like lawyers"
May the saints preserve US from farm
ers trained that way Suppose the
farmer should consider himself attor-
ney for the animal he wishes to sell
and in honor bound to tergiversate
concerning the same.-Louisvills
Courier-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
His Idea Of SIeep.

When a man is real young there
seems to be so much going on in the
world that he regrets the loss of the
little time he has to devote to sleep;
but in time he learns that sleep il
about as interesting as the rest of it,
and more satisfactory" - Atchtson
Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15

A. M. e. Zion church, Mckinley ave-
nue., Rev. William FL. Eley, ID. D.. pas
tor. 1915 and 7.45, preaching by Rev
+. r. Ball, d. D., P. E. II M, Sunday
school. q. M. Variclz lyceum. SUB
ject, Woman and Her Influence. by c.
Reed and others. $50 Christian En-
deavor. Prof. William e. Geary. Choir
lister. Good music all day and all are
welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
MatrImony and Genius.

Matrimony is compromise, daily
series of bearings and forbearings,
and the genius is seldom strikingly
successful in the role. No man, 1t il
said, Is a hero to his own valet. Few
men are heroes to their wives, and
the poet is often lost in the man who
grumbles at his dinner and COM
plains at the amount of the butchers
bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
knowledge.

knowledge is an excellent drug, but
no drug has virtue enough to preserve
itself from corruption and decay II the
vessel be tainted and impure wherein
1t Is put to keep Such a one may have
a sight clear and good enough. who
looks asquint, but consequently sees
what is good, but does not follow it,
and sees knowledge. but makes NO use
OF it.-Montaigne.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
Diamond VIII lndent Steel,

While the diamond is the hardest
substance known 1t is also brittle and
may be fractured by blow. But if 1t
is placed between two hard steel faces
in hydraulic press and a slowly &C
celebrating pressure applied the hard
steel will become indented.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
WANTED.

GOOD PAY, cash weekly made, $40
earned spare time, checking, copying
terial for each locality. Pandora Mfg.
Co, London Ont. oct15d