davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24

here. such a fight will tear the party to pieces and hand over the fall elee- tions to the democrats.
 A stiIl greater menace is seen in the situation. Should Roosevelt make has fight along strongly progres- sive" lines. as he hinted in his short statement of yesterday. the fighting in the open in the state may spread over the country and split irreyoca- bly the party into Roosevelt and Taft factions
 The prophets in Washington regard the political field as due for one of the most spectacular battles possible. with fulminations, fireworks and heavy damage looming in the dis tance.
 In New York the bosses" are frankly out with the taoit declaration that they, and not Roosevelt. will run the party. Roosevelt says. in effect, that the bosses" do not suit him. Already the republicans are dogged by factionalism and weaken ed by discord. For months there have been strenuous but futile attemepts to bring some measure of peace out of the storm. The administration has even taken a hand. without avail.
 Hostility Is Admitted.
 And now comes the crushing blow of absolute and admitted hostility be- tween the machine" and the former president, who is regarded as the most popular man in public life to- day. The result can be nothing short of chaotic as far as the fall elections are concerned.
 Once before the bosses" took a slap at Roosevelt That was when they refused to pass the direct pri- maries bill, which he so strongly rec commended. This last defeat empha- sizes the fact that they are fighting ! for thel- political lives and that they believe their preservation lies in the elimination of Roosevelt. But the colonel is not @ strong man for seif-elimination and he puts on his fighting clothes when anybody else tries to eliminate him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24

Buy a diamond of L. L. Gilman It's like putin boney in the bank
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
Caffeine In Coffee Does Not Cause
 Distress.
THIS sounds strange to you, doesn't

THIS sounds strange to you, doesn't 1t
 For years. people with whom cof- fee disagrees, and even physicians have been blaming this element in coffee for the indigestion, coffee complexion and other coffee ills from which some people suffer.
 Yet both people and physicians have been wrong.
 Coffee distresses some people be- cause for a thousand years, ever since coffee has been known, it has been considered simply flavor.
 Yet coffee is far more than a flavor.
 Coffee is a food, made up of def mite food elements. sugar. starch, etc, and in addition a wonderful stimulat- ing tonic we call caffeine.
 But in the past no one has re- garded this. No one until we pro dueed Eiecta-Hall Balanced, Coffee, the Domestic Science coffee.
 We found long ago that coffee should be considered a food.
 Then we discarded the old hit and miss method of just mixing or blend ing" coffee and adopted the Hall Bal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
BELL RUNe ON THE FALSE.

The Patent Dsteetor That Spotted
 Whatever Was Not True. 1" A T last" said the proud inventor, A ''the dream of the ages is sat
 is6ed." He held up a small circular device. about as large as a watch. This" he said as he put it back in his pocket. ifs the truth de tector. As long as the truth Is spoken the detector is silent. But when the least departure is made from the truth a bell rings once. Fame and fortune will now be mine. and posterity will han me as the greatest benefactor that the human race has ever known" "Dongw said the bell.
 He called upon his fiancee.
 What a pretty dress@ he said
 "Yes," she said--"my new one. I was hoping you might drop in to see me this afternoon"
 "DongP' said the bell
 But I've never called before on a Tuesday," he said What made you think 1 mightY'
 "oh. don't know. just hoped sc." "Dongr said the bell.
 And you weren't expecting some one elseT'
 .sWhy, of course wasn'tP'
 ''Dongr said the bell
 He met a girl he knew.
 When are you going to call on us again Y' she asked. We're always so delighted to see you"-
 "Dongp' said the bell
 He met a friend.
 Jimmy" he said. ''I've just invented a great piece of work. and I want to get patent out on 1t and float com pany. I don't know much about busi- ness. but I've known you long enough 10 trust you. Now. if I leave every thing to you you'll see that l get a square deal. old man. won't youI"
 You bet willP'
 "Dongt" said the bell. ! He met his doctor.
 How well you're looking" said the | doctor. "Doncr' said the bell
 You don't think I'm going to be sick. | thenY' asked the inventor.
 You sick? Certainly not"
 "Dong.' said the bell. 1 He went into a restaurant.
 Have you any fresh eggs that were laid less than a year agoT he asked
 Yes. sir-certainly?' exclaimed the waiter.
 Dong" said the bell.
 On his way home he dropped in at { | political caucus. and everybody turnet around and asked. Where's that alarn clockT'
 He met another friend. ''Can you lend me S5?" asked tn friend.
 If the situation were reversed" sai the inventor, would you lend m fveT" : You bet l wouldF' "Dongg' said the bell.
 He went a-walk with another gil that night. They were watching tn moonlight on the lake in the park.
 Give me a kiss" he pleaded.
 No" she said; ''I don't like to b kissed" "Dong" said the bell They walked around the lake tC gether. - Do you love meg" she asked. r ''I love you" he said. Unobserved be drew the truth d tector from his pocket and tossed , into the water. and then, and not Ii then, he drew deep breath and turI ed to her, saying fearfully:
 And do you love meF"-New Tor l Evening Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24

anced process of pr0portioning coffee not by taste" but by the domestic science method of exactly balancing the food clements.
 It took many years and many thou sands of dollars to do this for each coffee grown in different countries and soils and climates has a different pro portion of elements.
 At last, however, we have sue ceeded.
 We have produced Eleota Hail Bal aneed, Coffee coffee which is all coffee. with no element subtracted- with the tonic element of Caffeinse left in, as it must be to produce a satisfying coffee-but it can harm no one.
 This coffee also has a perfect flavor. That is one of the things we found balancing the food elements we found the secret of a flavor. a delicious, full satisfying taste and an aroma that cannot be described-you must try it to appreciate it.
 Electa-Hali Balanced, Coffee Is Cube 
 Cut and Vacuum
 Cleaned
 This coffee is not ground, but cube cut, and the pulverized coffee and chaff is removed by a unique vacuum process so that it is not only the most perfectly favored and harmless coffee but is the most economical as well It costs you 45 cents a pound, and a pound will go so far that it is cheaper to buy this coffee than any other al any price.
 It is sold in metal containers. 1, 2 3. and 4 pounds by J. 3. ANGUS
 Send today for the wonderful littlf magic test box with which you can ses just how EIecta Coffee is Hall Bal anced.
 H. R. HALL CO CHICAGO, ILL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24

was rescued just in time to escape severe injury.
 Later Wallace got into further trouble. which brought him to the city jail. where he spent the night Yesterday morning he was bailed out and lost no time in making for Tucson. The bear is none the worse for the encounter. though his dispo- sition was somwhat ruffled by the unwarranted intrusion upon his do- main.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
Millions of Them.

Pudge-I don't think that women have always been vain You know women were made before mirrors
 Fudge-And they've been before them ever since.-Spokane Spokesman Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
Her Speciality.

Nodd-Mourn for me. old man. 1 married a woman with absolutely 20 lense of bumor
 Todd-That's nothing to my cross. Whats that:"
 My wife has oue"-Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
& H WARDERS WANT
CITY DISPENSARY MOVED,

The Eighth Ward Improvement AS
sociation went on record at its meeting
last night as being opposed to the con-
dition of the City Dispensary and Its
location in the Market building. A
committee was appointed to investigate
the matter more thoroughly and see II
the two institutions cannot be sepa-
rated. 1t was also recommended n a
all stands be removed from in front oil
the market.
Various plans for improving the ap-
pearance of the Eighth Ward were dis
cussed, among them being the clearing
of all vacant lots and the placing OF
benches on the main thoroughfares.
Incidentally it was suggested that an
effort be made to have h Public Serv-
ice Corporation remove the Bellevihe
car barns to the city line.
Joshua Brierley, chairman of the pan
ouet committee. reported that prepara-
| lions were complete for the annual az
| fair. at the Continental Hotel, on April
26. The speakers of the evening will
he the Rev. DIR. Charles L. Mead. OF
Hoboken. formerly of the Centenary Nj
r. Church of this city; the Rev. DR. w
W Giles, of East Orange, Senator
Harry ". Osborne and former Assem-
| blvman William P. Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
RESOLUTION COMMENCING
BOARD OF WORKS LOST.
Clinton Hill Association Joins
"Sane" Fourth Forces.

Theodore S. Fettinger. secretary OF
the Clinton. Hill Improvement Assoc1a-
ton. unwittingly stirred up a hornets
nest at the regular monthly meeting OF
the association last night, when he
introduced a resolution expressing con-
fdence in time Board of Works in any
thing they might do in reference to sur
face and sub-surface transportation.
The resolution was rejected, but not
before it had caused some discussion.
In support of his resolution, Mr.. Fet,
finger said that it was Intended more
as an expression of confidence in the
board as public servants than an in
dorsement of any special legislation
that might have recently been under
consideration.
Frederick L. johnson opposed the
resolution, not. as he said, OF
any lack of confidence in the board, out
because he considered such action 100
sweeping for an organization that was
non-politlcaI, and he feared that the
adoption of such a resolution would be
misconstrued by people unfamiliar with
the circumstances.
The matter was discussed further
and finally Mr.. Fettinger Withdrew the
resolution.
Captain G. Albert Gasser, of the
Bureau of Combustibles and Fire RISKS
spoke in favor of a safe and sane
Fourth, and deploIed the fact that the
~so-called public exercises n exhl-
bitions in the past had seemed to be
expressly for what he termed "a CHOSEN
few
His recommendations were concurreo
in by the association, ana the iolioWihe
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the Clinton Hill I'M
movement Association records itself II
favor of a safe and sane Fourth OF
| .Julv. and respectfully submits to the
Common Council of the city OF Newarf
the following recommendations;
1. THAT the firing off of n noise
making devices on the fourth day OF july
be confined entirely to the hours pc
tween 6 a. m. and Z p. III.
. That the money appropriate
for the official celebration be ex'
pended in fireworks in four or hve sec
| lions of the city, instead of in n sec
ton, as heretofore.
3. That the use of all firearms
revolvers, cannon. gunppwder ana car
| tridges be absolutely prohibited.
The association which o number
over 900 members. will hold patrloti'
services on the morning of the Fourth
IN the auditorium of the Avon Avenue
| School. if the desired arrangements ca
| be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
CENSUS INSPECTORS BEGIN
PREPARATORY LABORS.
Enumerators Ready for House.
toulouse Canvass Friday.

Eight census inspectors began pre-
pairing today for the taking of the Fed
eral d~ecennial census. the active work
OF which will begin Friday next. Samuel
A. Smith, census supervisor for the
Newark district, who was supervisor
when the last census was taken, gave
the inspectors instructions as to their
duties.
The eight inspectors are Edmund B.
Gearhart, of 81 North Seventh street,
whose district comprises the Eighth
and Eleventh wards; Reinhold Young
haus, of 315 South Sixth street, Seventh
and Fifth wards; Christopher A. Schu-
macher, of 23S washington street, Sixth
and Thirteenth Wards; F. j. Hosp,
of 299 South Sixth street, Third and
Fourth Wards; Allan L. Powell, of 129
Wright street, Ninth n Sixteenth
wards; Claxton J. Elsum, Aof So Mt.
Pleasant avenue, First and Second
wards; Walter P. Purcell, of 703 Mt.
Prospect avenue, Fourth and Fifth
| wards, and Frank w. Camm, of liz
Brunswick street. Tenth apd Twelfth
wards.
Under the inspectors in each district
will be enumerators who will collect the
names for the census, and the inspect
ors will go over their daily reports
to see if they are doing their work
right. The inspectors were given SEIZED
ules prepared by special agents who
have peer through the Newark district
and made estimates of the population
in each sub-district. The inspectors
will go through their districts this
| week,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
FOR ROOSEVELT
In PANAMA CANAL LECTURE.

In the course of his lecture at the
First Presbyterian Church last night
on .the Panama Canal; a Drama in
-Four Acts" the Rev. Robert Stuart
Macarthur paid high tribute to Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Spain failed.'' he said, France
failed, Scotland failed and England
failed, but God seemed to say to Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Teddy, get your
spade and Teddy got his spade and
made the dirt fly"
When bringing his lecture to a con
clusion DR.. Macarthur again eulosizeo
Mr.. Roosevelt, saying: No throne oil
a king or kaiser is so high as the chalr
of the president of our country. Nc
voice hat comes from the palaces oil
Europe is more powerful than tnat
which came from the White House a
few years ago and which now ONE
from Rome. The foremost private clti-
zen beneath the heavens is Theodore
| Roosevelt"
The lecture was the fourth of a series
under the auspices of the church, and
was largely attended by an enthusiastic
| audience. Mr.. MacArthur's first act
was the failure of Spain in the proJeci
of building the canal. his second and
third acts described the like unsuc-
cessful attempts by France and Eng
land. and in his fourth act he spoke
of Americas success where others nae
failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
BUYS ADJOINING PROPERTY

1t was announced last night at the
annual meeting of the Homeopathic
Hospital Association, that the hospital
committee had purchased the property
adjoining the hospital. and that the
dwelling which now occupies the
ground would be used as an annex to
the hospital. This addition is needed
badly, for during the past year $50
patients were treated in the hospital.
The following were reelected as trus-
tees for a term of four years: 4. b.
Goddell. Mrs. Charles A. Groves, Dr.
George w. Harmon. Miss NJ.
Hedden and DR.. G.. Herbert Richards.
! The election of officers will be held
at the next regular meeting, to be held
Monday.
According to the t~reasurer's report
the assets of the association for the
wear ending April, 1919, are SIS, 'e9.sl
plus a balance from last year OF S4Sl.Si
The disbursements for the year were
SO. O15. S4. The balance or hand is Sls6-sl
The assets of the hospital We're re-
ported to be s51, $3.50 and the liaoiii'
ties s1S,S1S.52. leaving a surplus OF
/ S3S.247.2S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
MORRISTOWN COMMITTEE
ASKS SETTLEMENT DATA.

YOUNGSTOWN, April 12.-Anxious
to settle the controversy over he date
of the settlement of Morristown the
committee appointed by Mayor Theo-
dore Ayers is willing to receive any
information hat citizens may have
touching upon the subject as to
whether it should celebrate its birth
day this year. or in 1915.
Mayor Ayers yesterday issued the
following statement:
1.-THE committee appointed to estap-
lish the ate of the first settlement
Of Morristown, consisting of Messrs.
p. II. Hoffman, J.. c. Vail, j. d. Can
field, E. @. Keasbey and A. M. Sher-
man, completed their organization a
urday, April 9, by the election of P. II.
Hoffman. chairman, n J. G. VAIL
secretary.
.sThe committee has asked me TO
request the citizens of both county
and town to help them by furnishing
all the information they may indlvid-
ually possess on the subject they have
been called upon to investigate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
FIFTY CLUBS ATTEND BALL.

The annual reception and a OF the
Friendly Pleasure Club held last eve
ming in Dodgers Hall was largely
attended. Nearly fifty clubs were rep
resented. Among them were the Rose
dale Pleasure Club. Easton Pleasure
Club, Signet Club. Beethoven Maen-
nerchor. Madison A. A., All American
A. A., Yale cycle Club, Antler P. G.,
.Jupiter p. c., All Stars,t Arrow A. G.,
Carter-Howe b. B. c., Orange Valley
and the Tenth Ward Democratic Club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
IAYMEN'S RETREAT PLANS
SOUL STUDY IN SOLITUDE.
Object of New Movement Ex-
nIaiued in Lecture.

stephen NJ. Horgan, a well known
newspaper man, CAV a lecture lass
night in Parish Hall, Oxford street, on
THE Laymen's Retreat Movement d
movement -inauguarated recently by the
.Jesl1it Fathers of Fordham University,
New York. Several hundred
of the Holy Name Society of St Aio-
ysils's Church, in Bowery street, heard
the lecture.
Mr.. Horgan explained the retreat
as used in the new movement, Simply
meant the spending by men OF a week
end at a religious institution in medlta-
ton and prayer, with instruction by
learned priests He said it was a With
drawal for several days from the cares
of temporal affairs TO commune with
ones soul and reflect. on the duties OF
life. He said it was rest from worldly
affairs.
1t was a turning aside from time
values to be occupied with eternal
vexities. 1t was a time to put order
into ones life. to take account of ones
spiritual affairs, to take ones bearings
in life's ~journeying, to study the prin-
cipies which make for the saving and
upbuilding of character. II was OBJ
vious, Mr.. Morgan said, h a such a
scheme meets a definite need in the
feverishly active life of today and
equally obvious that it offers an at
~traetive means of rest and refreshment
for soul and body. apart from it's real
and higher end In keeping with this
the movement had received the en-
thusiastic supper of all sorts n con-
ditiuns of men wherever il had been
introduced. AS faith in God and faith
In Jesus Christine two fundamental
principles of religion-were all that
were required Of a retreat and 1t fol-
lowed that the retreats were open to
all Christians. Protestant as well as
Catholic. The democratic character OF
the retreat work was one of its most
attractive and inspiring features. Men
from all walks and classes of life, pro-
fessional men and their clients, me-
ehanics. artisans. students. employers
and workmen kneel sid by side. Mr.
Horgan said. at the altar which knows
no distinction of persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
GROWING TOO FAST
FOR ITS LEADERS
The Anna Shaw Says Ma
tionaI Association Is Unable
to Care for 1t.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Woman
suffrage in the United States is grow
ing faster than the National American
Woman Suffrage Association can take
care of it, declared the Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the organl
cation, who arrived in the national
capitol last night to attend the annual
opens Thursday. She expressed her.
aself as more than pleased with the out
look.
Everything in the coming conven-
ton will be peaceful" she asserted. Il
see by some of the papers she added
with a smile. that there will be two
warning factions and that there will be
hostilities between those who favor
militant methods and those who be-
4 lieve in a quiet, dignified campaign"
American women will not resort tc
those methods used by the English suf-
A fragettes, said Miss Shaw, unless the
men force them into it. The legisla-
tors in this country, she added, have
not refused them hearings, and
in proof she referred to the
hearings to be given them mex
week by the Senate and House
committees on judiciary, at which time
also will be. presented the monster pc
-tition, bearing some 900, 900 signatures
Which requests al amendment to the
institution granting votes t.
omen."
The board of managers of the asso'
alton meets today to discuss plan:
il the, work during the coming veal
nd its recommendations will be lait
I ,efore the executive committee tomor
sow night. About 400 delegates will at.
I lend the convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
.OpHIR LODGE OBSERVES
IT'S THIRD ANNIVERSARY

ophir Lodge No. 1s6, F. and A. NJ,
celebrated its third anniversary with
a banquet at Achtel-Stetter's last
night. Covers were laid for l2O. Let
tiers of regret were read from Governor
Fort and former Governor Stokes, who
were unable to be present.
citizenship and Masonry in Poll
ties was the subject of William +.
Martins speach. He said in the course
of his talk: Every Mason. if he be a
good one, is compelled by the degrees
to live up to a high standard OF citi-
zenship.' Mr.. Martin spoke further on
the principles of brotherhood in the
Masonic order.
The following other toasts We're re-
sponded to:
'sThe Wisdom of a Little Foolish
ness the Rev. II. S. Quillan, p NJ;
'efhe Use and Abuse OF Secret Socie-
ties Howard MacSherry; The Mos
Worshipful Grand Lodge" Alton IL
sherman; Master Builder the Rev
DR.. Robert F. Y. Pierce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
OLD GUARD BANDMASTER
AMUSES UNION CLUB.

At the smoker of the Union Club,
held at its clubhouse, 46 Bank street,
last night, more thar 200 members were
present. 1t was the last social during
the present administration, The an
nual election of officers takes place next
month.
The entertainment was ia charge OK
Charles L. Van Baar. bandmaster OF
the Old Guard. New York; He presid-
ed at the piano. One of the features
of the evening was the singing from
Van Baar's selections. which FORMED
the bulk of the program.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Charles T. Dodd, chairman:
T. c. McGoTern. John l. Farmhouse.
Robert F. Parker. H. c. Rommel and
John p. Maezin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

ton, and by special request it was re-
peated to an audience OF l,sOO- IL is
full of interest from start to hnlsh-
This lecture win be under the auspices
of the Moral Muscle League. The lee
ture is open to all with a small ad-
mission of ten cents.
on Saturday there will be a review,
preparatory to the Bible study examl-
nations, which occur on TUESDAY
night. April 10. 1t is expected that 12u
boys from Newark will take these ex-
aminations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
THEIR LIPS. GETS
PATROLMEN IN TROUBLE

ASBURY PARK, April 12.-Ten Pc
trolmen, a majority of the police force
of this city, are under charges brought
by Mayor 7. r. Appleby.
The mayor declares hat his detectives
had seen the policemen coming out of
suspected places" and had frequently
them wipe their lips n smack
|appreciativeiy,' as they leave, The po-
kicemen have filed a general denial,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
NEWARK CAMERA CLUB FEAsTs.

At the annual banquet of the New
ark. Camera Club last night the fol-
lowing officers were elected; President
Thomas Elsum; vice-president. f. os-
car Race; treasurer, L. Wright, il,
secretary. w. S. Norris; executive COM
mittee. John .Schlittenhardt. Robert
Caddock. Alexander Berne, Robert L
Smith. Frank Cotherman, Henry J
Young. wiilianTH. Siddall. John X
McCrea and Otto Brautigam- About
fifty members were at the dinner