davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-21
NOTICE.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST.

All persons holding town orders
against the Town of Guildhall, VT, that
were drawn prior to March LIST, 1909,
are hereby notified to present them to
the treasurer of said town of Guildhall
for payment. Interest will stop and no
interest will be paid on said orders, at
ter February 18th, 1910.
FRANZ Il. ADAMS, Town Treasurer,
Dated at Guildhall, VT, January 10, 1910.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-21
The Flower Queen.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y
NJ. c. A., assisted by Mrs. John Wright
and forty young ladies and girls viii
present the pleasing cantata, The Flower
Queen, in the opera house, Tuesday
evening, January %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
.BALLINGER FOE
HEADS BUREAU
DR.. Holmes Is Appointed
Director of Mines Was
Called Snake"
TO C0NCILIATE WEST

Beverly, Mass, Sept. -3.-President
Taft has appointed DIR. l. A. Holmes
as director of the new bureau OF
mines. DR.. Holmes is at present chief
of the chronological branch of the geo,
logical survey.
He succeeds George Otis Smith, who
has been acting director since July 1
MIR. Smith will return to his duties as
the head Of the survey.
The appointment of DR.. Holmes
comes as a complete surprise. He was
known as n of the men In the int
rior department who was regarded by
Secretary r. A. Ballinger as inimical
linger as n of the snakes whom he
intended to "kill."
1t Is well known that Mr.. Ballinger
opposed the appointment of DR..
Holmes when his name was first pro-
posed early In the summer. So far as
is known here that opposition was not
withdra wn.
Former Chief Forester Clifford Pin
cbot was a close friend of DR.. Holmes.
SO was James Rudolph Garfield.
In the east DR.. Holmes had the sup
port of men like Senator Lodge, SEN
sentative John Dalzell of Pennsyl-
vania and others, but in the west the
conservative element in many cases
was opposed to him. Representative
James A. Tawney of Minnesota, chair
man of the house committee on appro-
priations, and Secretary Ballinger We're
two of the most bitter opponents of
the new director. The appointment is
interpreted here as another indication
that the administration wishes to show
the west that 1t is thoroughly In line
with all progressive ideas upon con-
servation and kindred subjects. Com
ing as It does just before the presi-
dents departure for the conservation
congress at st. Paul, where he will
outline the conservation policy of the
administration, 1t is taken as a plain
announcement to the west that the
president and his advisers wish to con-
suit the wishes Of the west as much as
they do those of the east.
The new director was appointed In
compliance with an act of congress
passed just before the close of the last
session. The bureau was created ito
establish an efficient governmental In
strument for investigation, examina-
ton and report to the world OF the
kind of safety appliances that will
prevent the awful losses Of life In the
operation of mines and especially in
coal mines"
Also the new bureau will perform In
respect to mines the same functions
now performed by the department of
agriculture In respect to the farming
interests. Congress gave In all for the
bureau the sum of $780, 200.
DR.. Holmes was appointed from
South Carolina. He Is ffty-one years
old and a graduate Of Cornell univer-
sity. For ten years be was professor
of geology at the University of North
Carolina. He has been recommended for
this position by many mine operators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
NEGRO LEADER LIONIZED.
Booker r. Washington Refuses Shoals
of London Invitations.

Booker 7. Washington Refuses Shoals
Of London Invitations.
London, Sept. 3.-Booker L. Wash
ington, the American negro leader,
was lionized here to such an extent
that he had to refuse shoals Of invita-
lions to address meetings. He occu-
pied the greater part Of his time In
personally investigating the condition
Of the poorer classes and the admins
tration of the poor law.
John Burns, president of the local
government board, took him around to
the principal poor law institutions and
was impressed more than anything
with Burns popularity.
There Is nothing in America on
such a comprehensive scale to improve
the conditions of the poor as l find
here" he said. ''The advance has
been marvellous. But the poor have
not the chance here to rise that they
have in America. The dreadful scenes
outside the saloons in the east end,
with men, women and even children
drinking; the bread lines and the hun
dreds Of unemployed outside the Sal
walton Army shelters prove that"
Mr.. Washington has left London to
visit Andrew Carnegie at Skibo castle
in Scotland. From there he will go to
the continent, returning to London In
October, when he has promised to
speak at q meeting of the National
Liberal club and at another gathering
organized by the 'Aborigines' Protec-
ton society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

PLEASE TAKE THIS
to heart and impress It on your mind
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence Is to have
a useful business education. Ste
nographers and ty~pewriters were
never In as much demand as at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine of office work adds to value,
and you can acquire a valuable busi-
ness education at
Trainers Business College
1872 Smith Street, Perth Amboy,
N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
WORLDS GREATEST PARK.
Mrs. Hartman May Add to Gift-Com
omissionfs Work.

Newburg, N. Y. Sept. 3.-At a meet
ing held yesterday at the Bear Noun
tain prison site William Johnston Nc
Kay of this city represented the new
prison commission, and George w.
Perkins and J. De Pratt White, presi-
dent and secretary respectively Of the
Interstate Palisades park commission,
looked after the interests of that body.
1t was practically settled that the
transfer of title from the prison to the
park commission would take place
with appropriate ceremonies on a date
to be selected In the week beginning
Sept. IL.
Mrs. e. ri. Hartman, who was pres
ent, Is said to stand ready to do more
than had been promised In the trans
fer OF 10000 acres OF land and a mil
lion Of money. The park commission
ers say it will be the greatest park In
the world when the plans now practi-
cally completed are carried out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
FASTEST NAVAL VESSEL.


IoFPooo Soae 7Dessroy6F PauFdInp
Makes an Average Of 1913.
Bath. Me-, Sept. SIN her four
hours run at top speed~the new oil
burning torpedo boat destroyer Pauld.
ing exceeded her contract require
ment Of 29.5 knots by 3.3' knots. main
tanning an average of .32.s knots an
hour throughout the test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
HUSBANDS TO
BE ON GUARD
Supreme Court Tells Injured
Man His Duty When Wife
Is In Peril.
LOST WIFE'S AFFECTIONS

Trenton. N. J., Sept 3.-That 1t is
the duty of a husband to shield his
wife from temptation and aid her IL
lighting against weakness was made
clear to Oscar K. Inderleid of Pater
ION when Justice Gummere~ of the
New Jersey supreme court refused
him a new trial In the case against
DR.. Victor Edward Bullen, also of Pat.
erson. Inderleid had been "a warded
$500 damages for the alienation of bis
wife's affections.
The court holds that the sum grant
ed should not be considered made
quate because the husband did not try
to prevent his wife's downfall and was
therefore not entitled to substantial
damages. ~~~
The Inderleids were married in 1896.
The husband testified that they lived
together happily until the hitter part
of 1908. Then he noticed dimfnution
In his wtfe's affections. She appeared
to have something IN her mind, but
apparently he did not ask for an ex-
PLANTATION of her conduct. ~-
About the middle of November, 1908,
Inderleid arranged to VISIT his Brother
In Pennsylvania and asked his wife to
accompany him. She suggested that
he go alone. Inderleid became sus-
picious, left the house, ostensfb1y to
make the trip, but returned In the
presence Of two men, Inderleid swore,
he found Mrs. Inderleid with Bullen.
Commenting upon the duties OF a
husband under such circumstances,
Justice Gummere says:
at would be going too far to say
that the action of the plaintiff IN this
case justified the conclusion that he
actually eonnived in his wtfe's down
fall. A husband may properly watch
his wife whom he suspects of tAproper
conduct, in order to obtain proof of the
fact, and such conduct on his part
does not constitute connivance. He Is
not justified, however, in making OPP
portunities for her to violate her vows,
and this the plaintiff In the present
case very plainly did. Moreover, he
failed in the duty which he owed to
her when he fsst observed, the dimL
mutton in her affection for him and
troubled condition of her mind. 1t Is
evident that this was the time when
she first began to doubt her power to
resist the temptation to which she was
being subjected by the defendapt.
'Then, if ever, was the time when
she needed the help Of her husband,
and In the time of her peril he failed
her. No attempt apparently was made
by him to find the of her de-.
preston or to hold on to the affection
which he saw was gradually slipping
away from him. Instead of trying to
hold her, to aid her In the hour of her,
need, he stood aloof and left her to
fight her temptation alone and at the
last himself created the opportunity
for her fall.
1.-THE jury in this case evidently con-
sidered that a husband who had turn
ed his back upon his wife at the Pc
Rod of her utmost stress. who has
stood by while he has observed her
struggling with temptation without at
tempt on his part to aid her in the
struggle, was not entitled to any very
large sum as a compensation for the
injury suffered by him through her
fall"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
& p. III. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

THE BEST UP-TO-DATE RESTAU-
RANT IN THE CITY IS AT l..
EEDNER'S, 40 SMITH STREET.
REGULAR DINNER Doc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
Weather Forecast.

Fair today; probably increasing
:loudiness tomorrow; moderate varia-
bic winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

Some or the news or your fmme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28
Stanardsville. Va. Sept.
a Wise Sultan,

The Sultan of sulu has duly arrived in New York
and has the skyscrapers and the East Side rab
BILE, the great show things OF the conglomeraon
that fills Manhattan Island The sultan the titular
head Of the Mohammedan ia it'll III the Philippines and
incidentally has managed to connect IN a small way
with the payroll department of this generous coun-
The sutans first interview to be somewhat
limited, both from the standpoint of what he
and what the reporter seemed able him, but
between them find this interesting and intelligent
item:
"On the question of plurality of wives. the sultan
said he wanted 1t understood that he has the
ent time just wife.
Il believe 1t is best have but wife he
said AN abundance of wives make lot poorer
and in other ways cause TOO much trouble.
For on~hand chunk Of wisdom this heather makes
Solomon look like school boy ana his remarks clearly
demonstrate that in flashing the light of civiza ton
about the world and spreading the benign gospel of
enlightenment point has been made of the many
undesirable features of many wives a fact deeply
impressed upon Americans
AN abundance of wives make lot poorer
would almost suggest that that interpreter had been
reading him the pathetic little of SHERIFF Bob
CHAMBER. The sultan anay not know many things, but
he at least to know things very wel.-Nor
folk Ledger Dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28

and upon the platform pledged himself to serve
full term as Mayor and not the high place
as stepping stone to an office higher. lie has
made splendid mayor, if not the best New York
has ever had TO direct its destnies. lie will CON
time to be good mayor for it is in the man. He
Is above party, above clique, the sworn enemy of
corruption and graft. 4 peoples Mayor is Judge
Gavnor. New York city needs him to-day as
much as it needed him when Mcclellan stepped
down and out.
Seeing in Judge Gavnor's victory over Tam
manyism, bosssn. Hcarstism, and the many
other isms which besct and corrupted the political
heart of New York and debauched its people the
means to defeat other aspirants who have not won
their favor. the Democratic leaders at once set
about 10 elect him Governor of New York. In
this they show disregard for his pledges to the
people and would have him break faith with
them
Certainly there is no other Democrat or Re
publican either, for,the matter of that who could
walk in such a straight and untrammeled path
to the Governors chair in Albany as Mayor Gay
nor, He probably realizes this as well as those
who seek to persuade him to accept the nominal
tlon at The hands Of his party, but man has but
one honor 10 lose and one word to break and
Mayor Gaynor has a keen and high appreciation
of this fact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28
A LEGAL INQUIRY IMPERATIVE.

Suggestion that the grand luries of Norfolk,
Portsmouth and the counties in which question
able votes cast in the congressional primary
has been well-received by all interested in cari-
tying the situation and getting to the root of the
evil which seems to exist.
The investigating committee has admitted its
inability 10 compel the production of books or
force anyone TO do what he they do not wish
to willingly do, however. necessary it may he to
get at the truth. The committee has also set an
arbitrary time at which its consideration of the
alleged scandals, frauds and trickeres will end
1 this seemingly irrespective Of whether the in
quiry has been by that time full. free and fairy
1t has also admitted its lack of power TO enforce
attendance of witnesses whose testimony il NAV
need in its probe.
In addition, the manner in which the investi-
CATION has thus far progressed has caused little
If any considerable commendation from the press
of Norfolk or others who are in close touch with
the inquiry.
For these reasons in the interest of full.
fair and free probe which will not only result
III something tangible and definite with regard
Ito the recent primary but will establish clean,
wholesome precedent for the future and to the
end that those who guilty of debauching the
primary in August be melted their just deserts
and held up as examples, the grand juries should
take q hand, regardless of what the committee of
political investigation may do for the moral is
ssie involved is paramount to who shall repre-
sent the Second District in Congress-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28
A MAN OF HIS WORD.

However much disappointment Mayor Gay.
1nors seemingly irrecovable decision not to ac-
cept the nomination for Governor of New York
a4 rendered him may occasion Democratic leaders
iin The Empire State, it must command their adj,
iration OF the man himself
hen Mayor Gaynor made his campaign for
hlef municipal executive office of the Metro
IN emphasized the fact that he aspired to
l1on IS much to better civic affairs in the
city - 70 crafty personal ambition,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28
NEW YoRK,S NEW BOSS.

True to his prediction Colonel Roosevelt beat
the Old Guard ito frazze'. lie even stripped
their boots from their feet before Staying them
10 deny them This saving grace
1t was fight TO determine who should be boss
OF The Republican party in New York, and a
strenuous battle it was, with Colonel Roosevelt
denounced TO his teeth as he had never been be
FORE with acrimony and charges Of trickery and
bad faith perlneating the air, On the one side
Colonel Roosevelt was assaied as if his de-
ncuncers would strip him of every vestige of
honor, and on the other be was defended by stall
warts who believe honest heart beats within
the man and that his preaching of cleanliness in
politics is not a sham
BY majority which made the Old Guard
cringc in humiliation Colonel Roosevelt was elect
Cd over Vice-president Sherman He is now in
complete and personal control Of his partv--the
party that has dominated New York for full
many year He is now the boss, absolute and
supreme
The sum and substance of the convention is
that set of bosses was dethroned that the
reins might be placed in the hands of single
boss.
The question at once suggests itself what
B will be the effect of this change in bosses-the
Il MoTal erect as well as the pontlcal
The political atmosphere in New York can
grow but little more dense, little more polluted
or vitiated, because of the manipulation corrup-
tion and high-handed Implicitly and trickery of
the bosses that were. 1t would seem that but a
single straw is needed to break the faction-rdden
back of the Republican party in New York
Will Colonel Roosevelt place this straw upon it
4 Will he deliver the goods" as he must do since
he il the bossl Will he cause sun of glory
to rise from the depths of the muck in which he
finds things, and viii he purify and clarity the
political atmosphere by rigid application of the
doctrines of honesty, anti-bossism. anti-corrup-
tion, cleanliness and fair dealing he has so oft
and so londly voicedl
- We believe the convention acted wisely in rid
ding itself of the obnoxious, tvrannical and I'M
trustworthy bosses aligned with the Old Guard.
We believe Colonel Roosevelt will start house
cleaning in his party which cannot but be bene-
fetal to not only the State of New York but the
country at large, and that he realizes to the
fullest to-day that his duty now is second, prob
ably, only to that which he assumed when he was
elected president.
Colonel Roosevelt as boss of New York will be
watched closer, perhaps than ever before. for the
lighting is at close range; the result he has
pledged to attain is to be achieved ouly after
numerous ambuscades and vigorous assaults. and
be has heralded himself as THE man to lead the
party out of the wilderness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28
Football, 1910.

In few days the football season opens under rules
supposed have been revised to eliminate in
the distressing and fatal accidents which
in the past have marked the course of the game.
Football is the most popular of college sports II II
had been, the lives and limbs it has would have
eliminated it from college athletics long 1t
develops In young men all the qualities which go to
make a real and 1t IL be hoped that the new
rules viii strip the game of its distressing incidents
Upon result OF the changes these rules should
depend the life death OF the game. If the danger
Is materially eliminated the game which has done
much for American youth should live but IL the
injury and death Is be told again after
the 1910 is close the should end II
willing to endanger their lives in game
the hazard is 1t has been III football.
their entitled TO consideration and there is
little doubt what their verdict would beFredericks-
burg Lance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28

The trials OF the hobbe skirt" many and varied
At some coed institutions II has been put
an absolute ban: and everywhere dares assert
his authority Its has been prohibited. No style
has met with the protest from him for many
seasons he seems thoroughly antagonstic this
Creation. That 1t constitutes dangerous
tunes In small towns evidenced few days ago
when Logansport. Ind. It's first real hobbe skirt
Having short wait between trains young lady from
Cincinnati started to walk but before she had
gone blocks she attended by such a mob of
jeerng followers that her return the station was
made in n cab through side reets.--Harrso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28
CHRoNICLlNGs.

Every s a compound of saint and sinner; the
proportions differ.
False pride and false shame petty faults that
deal of misery
Spiritually although helped by Gods grace every
man is a self made man.
All human suffering comes from our forgetting the
Motherhood Of God and the brotherhood Of man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28
Douhia Tracks.

Head-on collisions cannot on double tracks
On singetrack roads they matters all too fire.
ouent occurrence, The warnings have been many and
fearful but the single track lines continue to be built
and the hoadon slaughter Is again again recorded
The steam roads OF the country have taken tho
lesson TO heart and double tracking they
The great trunk lines already SO equipped
one would think the electric lines would take to
heart the lesson dearly taught by the head ION col
lisons single tracks 1t would that adeq uate
laws would have been passed protect life, but such
In not the casss-Portsmouth star,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28
The Fee system.

We cannot positively say whether not Lieutenant
Shaw Is correct in his letter to the Board of Trade
declaring that there Is virtue In the
mission government amendment started its way
ratification by the last Legislature
or thing the public be reasonably sure: the
forces behind the fee system of the State be
countered and defeated before the cities Virginia
authorized to establish genuine commission govern
ment. whose foundation stone In the elimination OF
The fee system. the contrary fosters waste
and fattens it--Norfolk Landmark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28

A unique features OF the Elizabeth City county Re-
publican convention, which held in HAMPTON
Thursday the fact that negro attorney presided
while a number OF prominent white men took part In
the deliberations of the body white Republican ac
secretary. Delegates elected to the district
convention and county executive was elect
ed mixture of colored and white men. Probably 75
per cent OF the seventy present were ne
groes This reads like the reports Republican meet
ines held In Virginia during reconstruction days-
Alexandria Gazette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28
CHAVEZ.

Aviators striving for the glory of achieving
new records Of recklessness and daring soar.
fall, die and the busy world saws too bad, and
hustles to forget the unfortunate expert
menter.
Not so in the instance Of George Chavez, the
plucky Peruvian man-bird who lost his life in
crossing the Alps for his was by far the most
unusual, perilous and triumphant flight ever
attempted and accomplished--he was but few
miles from his goal when his monoplane was
dashed to splinters because of his inability to
control 1t with his frozen and benumbed hands
world of sympathy was mingled with the
applause when it was learned that Chavez had
been fatally injured after he had scaled the Alps
and crossed from Switzerland to Italy in his
wlnd-tossed machine. a brave man will always
command the admiration of world waiting
and eager to applaud him Such was this Peru
Wan, whose death at the zenith of his aeronauti-
cal career has cast pail upon the aerial world,
compelled sympathy and saddened the hearts
OF admirers on two continents.
Flights between cities such as have been seen
IN America and England. flights for great alti-
tude, flights at low and high speed, flights to
circle some high structure, flights across bodies
OF water, and flights for graceful landing are
all interesting to witness to read about and to
applaud, but how much more hazardous preten-
tlous and significant is flight over rough,
rocky and ce-cad range Of mountains which has
claimed It's thousands of victims on foot and
will continue to levy its toll of lives of those
eager TO scale It's peaks. flight over the Alps
meant much to the world. 1t meant the linking
of two countries separated by high, blue bar
rier. 1t meant everlasting rcnown for the man
who accomplished it.
\ bold mind conceived this plan to fly over the
Alps, and a holder spirit was needed to essay
the journey. Such was Chavez, man ready to
sacrifice his life in the interest of the science of
aviation and did it.
Monuments are being reared to the memory
and glory of aviators in several lands Let none
he more lofty or eternal than that of George
Chavez