davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
EXECUTIVE PLANS PROBE
AND TRUST PROSECUTION
st4-ta*a,s,s.,..,,. ~. .,,.,..,..,. 4. 4. DID,, -,
Federal Probe of all
Nonopolies Promised

sit lis the duty and the pur-
pose of the executive 40 direct nm
tnyestisafion by the department
OF 3ustlce, through the grand jury
or otherwise, into the history. or
sanitation, and purposes Of all
the Industrial companies with
respect 10 which there II my
reasonable ground for suspicion
that they have been organised
for a purpose, N nre conduct
ing business ON a plan which Is
in violation of the antitrust law.
The work Is a heavy one, but 1T
is not beyond the power of the
department of Justice, IL sufficient
funds are furnished, to carry on
the Investigations and to pay the
counsel engaged In the work.
'sThe question which 1 wish In
this message to bring clearly to
the consideration and discussion
Of Connress Is whether In order
to avoid such a possible business
danger (of disturbing prosperity
something cannot be done by
which these business combfna-
lions may be offered a means,
!, without great financial dlsturb-
ance, of changing the character,
organization. and extent Of their
!, business into ono within the lines
! of the law under Federal control
and supervision, securing conn
: pIiance with the anti-trust
statute"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
READ stan WANT ADS.
SNOW WoLAToRs WARNED.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 7.-Policemen in
sections Of the city had nearly
100 house owners before Judge Queen,
of the Second Criminal Court for
to remoye the snow and Ice from
their sidewalks. Judge Queen allowed
them all to go with a reprimand. but
warned the offenders that a second vio-
istion would mean that the fine Of So
would be imposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
MRS. LOUISA BALDWIN DIES.

SOMEEVILLE. Jan. 1.-AIrs. Mary
Louisa Baldwin. So years old, widow OF
Daniel Porter and formerly a resident
Of Newark. died suddenly at her home
in Cliff street. this city. She was
stricken by ap3plexy. She leaves five
children, Newton g., of Newark;
George Frederick. and the Misses
Eynms.. aud A1nslis. The fNIieRtl wa
lasaA * tbs hsuse tAls asssH4saR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
WIPES OUT HEALTH BOARD.

WEST HoBOkEN. Jan. This city
will soon be without a Health Board.
The Common Council at its first meet
ing unanimously passed a reso-
luton to abolish the present board
The ordinance will come up for final
passage next week. 1t is said that a.
though the board has been in existence
for several years. it has seldom beid
meetings and that the members did nnt
set together often enough to vote
themselves salaries. It is understood
that as soon as the present board ~
abolished a new board viii be apr
pointed.
sslsssss. ss.ssrtlssGsat slisEs. ssIs E.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
GRAND JURY LACKS DOCTOR.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 7,-The present
Grand Jury. of which Robert j. Ciss@l
Is foreman. is said TO be the first in the
history of the county that has not had
a doctor on it. 1T has already begun
It's labors. The number of cases before
It are lees than in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

DR.. Richard Cole Newton. in the Forum.
have long been convinced that the
we'll trained human body IL a dynamo or
magnetic which manufactures its energy
according to the demand. and does not.
like a storage battery. contain fixed
quantity Of stored up energy or power. \
little reflection upon the great adapta-
hility Of the body to many varying con-
flitions of existence tends strongly to con-
firm this view. II is well known that no
other animal can exist under such q vari-
ETY. Of climates and conditions and upon
such a diversity OF foods as man. But 1t
is not so well known. for example, that
no other animal possesses the endurance
and capacity for labor which man pos
sesses. Yet it Is uncomfortable that any
other animal than man could have per-
formed Mr.. Weston's task in the time he
accomplished Ii. Whenever a horses en-
durance has been tried against mans the
victory has seemed to lodge with the BIZ
ped
The average mans endurance of ia
tigue. like his endurance of heat and cold,
fasting and feasting. great exertion and
absolute rest. can be almost indefinitely
increased. The only satisfying explana-
ton of this phenomenon is the preponder-
ating influence OF his spiritual nature
Man can train his body to do his bidding
to a degree hitherto considered impos-
sfbie and evidently far beyond the capac-
ity of brute. The body. when properly
trained, manufactures the energy !
needs II expends IL. Our energy is not
stored up within US, TO be drawn of as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
The Wiltshire Downs.
re Hewlett. in the Forum.

Maurice Hewlett. in the Forum.
The downs in South Willis are nowhere
lofty, and have none of the abdupt grand
eur OF those which guard the Sussex
coast and Weald; but they are of much
larger extent broader, longer. more un-
trodden. made much more intricate by
the numberless creeks and friths which,
at some dim crisis of antiquity, the sea,
ebbing gradually to the great Avon delta.
must have graved. Beautiful, with quiet
and a solemn peacefulness of their own.
they always are. They endure enormous
~. IN saecula saeculorum. Storms drive
over them. mists and rains blot them out /:
rarely they are shrouded in fleece OF
snow. In spring the clouds and the light
hold races UP their TANKS; in summer
they seem to browse like weary monsters
the still and fervent heat They are
never profoundly affected by such
.hanges of natures face; grow not awful
sharing her wrath. nor dangerously fair
when she woOs them with kisses to love.
They are the quiet and sober spokesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
$3.50
$40 SIP

Our Famous Trimmed Hat at
500 cannot be purchased else
where for less than $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

| Mrs. Frederick Schwab, Mrs. Louis JACK
| son. Mrs Eugene Schwab and Mrs. sam
uel Rothschild.
| left the city last week for New YORK.
where they will permanently reside at tne
| home of Mrs Baumgartens parents, MI
! and Mrs. Schwartz.
| Mrs. Calvert Rosenthal of the kene-
saw entertained at bridge In her apart
ment Friday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs Exner. formerly of Chi
caro are now residing in this city.
! Mrs. Block of Rochester. y. V. will
| spend several days in this city during the
week and will be at the New Wlliaro.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hartmann, whose
marriage took place recently in Wilkes
i barre, Pa. spent the past week IN
/ through the south the couple will reside
/ in New York.
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Abrams of 500 L
street northwest will be at nome tnis
evening from until TO- in honor or the
confirmation of their son Ernest.
Mr. and Mrs. \. G. Mayer are now
| located in their new apartment in the
| Warrington.
! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loeb. who former
! " resided in the Stanhope, have taken
| an apartment in the Maxwell.
! Mrs. Dettlebach Of Baltimore was the
| guest during the week of Mrs. J. S. Kann
/ on Irving street.
| Mrs Ernest Mayer and Mrs. Alfred
Mayer of street returned home Thurs
day from a short stay in Baltimore.
| Miss Rose Frank of Baltimore. who
was the guest of her grandfather, Mr. &.
Hart, has returned home.
F! Nelson Berliner of Baltimore has re-
/ turned home after spending several days
! with friends in this city.
| The friends of Miss Rhoda aIautner
! rendered a surprise party Saturday night
! In honor Of her birthday. Those who
| participated were Miss Celeste Goodman,
! Miss Rita Baer. Miss Gladys Mayer, Miss
| Ernestine Rich. Miss Bella Schiffman,
| Miss Rena F'leischman. Leon Pretzfelder,
| Alfred Haas, Stanley Fischer, Arthur
! Luchs and Melville Fischer.
| The Washington, d. c.. Section, Council
| of Jewish Women will hold It's next
regular meeting Tuesday. November 8.
: - Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

of earth, clad in Quaker grays and drabs.
They show no crimson at sunset no gildcd
livery at dawn The gray deepenS to cool
purple. the brown CLOVIS TO russet a
such festal times. Early in the srrin &
they may drape themselves in teDdeI
green. or show their sides dappied with
the white of sheep. Flowers they bear.
but secretly-little curious orchids. bod
led like bees eyed like spiders, fiecked
with the blood-drops OF Attis or Adonis
or some murdered shepherd boy; pale
scab'ous pale cowsiip, thyme tnat
breathes sharp fragrance aromatic pain
as you crush IL, potentilla, lady slipper,
cloudy blue millSwort, toad-fiax that
shows silver to the wind. Such as thess
they faNnt not, but wear for niceness.
You would not see them unless you knew
them there. For deniZens they have the
hare, the fox and the badger. Redwings.
wheatears, peewits and airy kestrels are
the people of their skies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Making Amends.
From Judge

From Juugc
acknowledgements, when you're blast
ing. big rock comes right I'm through our
window?
Contractor-That'l be all right lady:
I'll send one of my men TO fetch II out
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Say sneered the bulldog, you don't
know much about scientific fighting, do
your
Perhaps not" replied the porcupine:
however, il you want to try little bout
with me, 1 think I can give you few
points. - Catholic Standard and Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

man draws water out of a cask. nor is
our so-calied vitality a fix d quantity.
Great bodily streng:h. huge muscles and
deep chest do not necessarily Indicate
endurance or a capacity for iong-suS-
tanned eXertion. These attributes merely
indicate the muscular and osseous foun-
dations upon which an athletes prowess
may be developed. Man trains himself 10
great physical or mental efficiency by prac-
tice and care. He succeeds in endurance
tests largely 10y will power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Piano Repairing

BY . practical piano maker. IS years expert
ence: formerly foreman with Steinw?y, Ney
years. We make old pianos ~ good @ new
Satisfaction guaranteed or y" charge: moderate
prices. Pisnos examined free. Tuning . spe
ciairy. J. Reimers, Try %.
WASHINGTON PIANO REPAIR co..
Phone Col. lT6 Y. ONCE. 63l Lamont st.
sl.-Y0t.l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Yelling Department

The windy days are here
when no woman who cares
at all for her appearance Will
dare venture forth without a
veil. The latest meshes, from
zoe to $3.50 the yard.
Chiffon Wells for motoring or
walking, $1.O0 to 5000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
DESERVES FAIR PLAY.

OF late much has been said through
take investigate
ca he all he
ought
his bed Knos
fault neither is
convention
worked hard during the last
nu trouble
office
Mr. Call has done
Office their
Don think the
they have been received
nave the
ought TO be Won
ehas
nong the mall
look again
ais busine - - T-0-1 w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
CHARGED WITH
WHISKY FRAUDS

Fniaoelphia, Aug. 5.--Jacob Selber.
VINO was arrested two weeks ago on
charge of being implicated in the
oistilnng and disposing of lo2.4O gal
IONS OF spirits on which no tax had
oeSh Pdlo was glen a preliminary
nearing before a United States com
missioner here today. Selher l. !.
former employee of the Illinois ruit
Dlstllling Company. which is alleged
10 nave engaged in extensive moon
shining operations in the heart of
chicago The president of the con-
Germ and nearly dozen of its en-
pioyes have ben arrested in connection
with the case They are said to have
oe1rauded the government out of near
iy $4,000 in reenue taxes SeIber de-
MES that he was concerned in the AL
legged frauds and declares that he has
not been in Chicago for enarlv two
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
Where The Spotlight Twjnk|eS

Harry Kelly has a new play called
Deacon Flood
William H. Crane is to have a new
play called Grumpy"
Elsa Ryan is to have a prominent
role in High Life in JAIL
Marie Tempest is to appear in a play
called "A Thief in the Night"
Klaw & Erlanger are to produce a
musical comedy called sweet Pansy."
Henry B. Irving is to appear in a
dramatization of novel called
"Clementina"
Nat c. Goodwin is to appear in The
Captain a farce by George Broad
hurst.
Henry B. Harris is to produce George
Middleton's play. The Girl from
Home" soon
Blanche Bates is to appear in a play
by Avery Hopwood, called The One
Woman
Mrs Burnett says she intends to de-
vote her time next winter to writing
several plays.
Hedwig Reicher Is to appear in The
Vagabonds," by Ramsay Morris, under
the direction of Henry B. Harris
Charles Frohman has a new play by
Alfred Sutro. author OF The Walls of
Jericho" called The Fire Screen"
Henrietta Crosman has a play by
Miriam Nicholson called The Ouch
ess of Suds." The scenes of the play
are laid in Spain
Mr.. Charles Frohman is to make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05

Boston a producing center. beginning
with Sir Conan Doyle's drama, The
Speckled Band
jeanette Lowrie has Zen engaged
for the cast of The Wife Tanners" OF
which Henry ". Savage will make an
early production.
wincheil Smith has made arrange
ments to have produced in England his
latest play. Bobby Burnt" in which
Wallace Eddinger is to star
Mrs. Emmy Destinn will sing the
title role of Puccinis latest opera, The
Girl of the Golden West and William
Castleman will sing the tenor part
The Cave Man" by Gelett Burgess,
and a decentralization by Cleveland
Moffett of his novel. Through the
Wall" will be produced by Daniel
Arthur in October.
George Barr McCutcheon's play.
"Truxton King" will be presented by
Delemater & Norris in New York next
Spring. with well known romantic
star in the title role.
The Shuberts are to produce a play
by q new author the coming season
The Great Name, drama based on
the ambition of a composer to make
himself famous and the elf-sacrihce
of an old student friend, was produced
in Hartford recently by the Hunter
Bradford players with hattering sue
cess. Henry w. Savage will make the
production of the play in New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05

WE believe it was Robert Steven
son who said. Noble disappointment
noble self-denial are not to be admired.
not even pardoned, if they bring bit
terness. 1t is one thing to enter the
kingdom OF heaven MANNED; another
70 MAIN yourself and stay without
Gentleeness and cheerfulness, these
come before all morality; they are the
perfect duties"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A N~p
STOP! LOOK. LISTEN.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

Stop.
Who! Why. you
You are not taking time to live In
the world You act as if YOU were in
hurry to get out of this and into an.
other world. and you may succeed
You have the hurry microbe
Americans are inoculated with the
disease. They contract it early
Hurry up is the slogan from the
time we get out of bed in the morning.
We think hurry and feel hurry and act
hurry. 1t is in the air we breathe.
And even when we sleep we dream
hurry dreams
In the city a man dispatches his
breakfast and rushes for a car. When
he sights one 1t is block away. He
runs for it. There may be two or
three cars behind, but this is the only
car worth trying for. He saves two
minutes.
At the lunch hour he stuffs a sand
witch and a piece of pie into his
mouth, gulps his coffee and fees to his
place of business
He scurries home He eats his din
ner hurriedly because he must dress
TO go out somewhere Hurry.
Sometimes l have thought to myself
what would happen if some tyrant
should sound a tocsin which compelled
every one in the city streets to stop
suddenly How people would topple
over one another,
Out in the country the people are
not so badly inoculated.
On the farm. of course. when the
crop needs attention, or at harvesting
or thrashinS there is feverish haste
from daylight to dark But there are
times when the farmer may take it
easier He has a chance to relax and
rest The city pace never lets up.
once man paid a large sum of
money so it is said. to devise sharp
warning for railway crossings. This
is the legend:
Stop. Look, Listenp'
Which is good warning elsewhere
than at railroad crossings.
Stop. Haste makes waste. Look,
Have you so many years ahead that
you can be reckless with your vital
forces! Listen, Life is short at the
best Take time to live it.
Moderation is best Relaxation and
rest are necessary
nonagenarian still in the active
practice of the law told the writer he
attributed his long life and good
health to the fact that for fifty years
he had taken a short nap in the mid
die of the day
Inc Mohammedan when the muez-
zln calls from the high tower. wher-
ever ne may be, stops and prays.
Americans need some muezzins
what matters your hurry If you find
yourself broken. nerveless, tired of It
all?
Stop. Look. Listen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
POLITICS IN
CONNECTICUT

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 5-Tha So.
steps looking to the Repuhlicar -
paign in Connecticut this fan u,ara al
en- today whe nthe State committees met
mere to fix the time and place for hold
ing he state nominating convention
ana incidentally to review the out,ool
All politicians are agreed that the cam
paisn will be one of the most inter
esuns the Nutmeg State has seen in
soihe years In addition to the 6ebt
now on between Charles A. Goodwin
ana Everett Lake for the gubernatorial
nomination there is to be spirited
contest for United States Senator he
tween the incumbent, Morgan G. Bulxe-
ley, and former Governor George
mclean Lively fights are in prospect
also IN several of the congressional
distriits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE--'rO YOJ!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
IT WAS ALL RIGHT, Ell?

oonsressrnan Edgar Dean is
candidate for reelection this
noon the interest Of his political
rather condio
Wne mere the present political
win a Murray Turner and w leaders of
mona pon1ca machine fo
Ierng Win Mr. Crumpacke in
the local party machine
plan ny which the sap in the
over ~ - A %
IS understood also that situation" was dis
cussed and said treating
matter with considerable
After the conference. which he hotel over
unche the congressman called
are: w G. Belnan
NJ Congressman crunnactar a:s
discuss politics 49, u no
Neither Mr. Bman Mr. Turner the Hammond noi
cal machine and not mixing politics more
Congressman Crunpacker betwaer
take Indianapolis "
He paid o fences
. - $3.50 SOY va
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
this DATE IN HISTORY.

August 5.
l5S3-Slr Humphrey Gilbert took pos
session of Newfoundland for Great
Britain.
17sS-Indian battle at Bushy Run.
Michigan
1772-First partition of Poland.
1So4-Coach route established between
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
1S16-First State election held in In
diana.
1SS1-Sebastien Erard, inventor OF the
French piano. died. Born April 5.
1852
1s62-The Federals were defeated in
battle of Cedar Mountain. Va
1se4-Admiral Farragut's fleet entered
Mobile Bay
1S96-George T. Anthony. governor of
Kansas 1s7s-7s. died in Topeka.
Born in hatfield. n. Y, June 10.
1924.
1S9s-Guayma. Porto Rico. captured by
Americans
19o3-Andrew Carnegie gave s2,50o,000
to his native town of Dunfermline.
Scotland
1909-The Payne Aldrich tariff bill
passed the senate and was signed
by the President
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
Articles Of incorporation.

The Gary Liquor Company, Gary;
capital stock, $4,000, dealers; sigfs-
mund L. Eisler president
The Security State Bank, Gary: CAPT
tai stock, $4,000; directors. W. E. Josef
Lepsa and J. B. Green
The Osborn Land Company. East
Chicago; capital stock, $4,000: deal
ersi incorporators, f. R Schaaf, vii
liam McMasters and G. W. Hotchkiss.
The South Bend Magyar House
South Bend; capital stock. $4,000. real
estate dealers. incorporators. Joe Hor-
With, George Nerneth. Ignatz Takach ct
al
Rogers, Thurman & CO. Illinois;
capital stock, $4,000: certified in Indi-
ana for $4,000; jewelers.: o. c. Rogers
president.
Corporation changes have been re-
ported for the following:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
MUCH ADO OVER NOTHING.


IN Lake county.
does more than that in its latest
unequivocaly
deliberately
Does certain
Why he
shall shall n Lake county,?
able
doneso
off its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER
THE NATIONS HOPE.

nations sliding
Ruins
grief; we'll
relief William Randolph
ills
bulWk
the dope OF William Randolph
OF all
all
s aceuFs ana rest IKE
Copyright, Mathe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
MEETING OF
NEGRO POLITICIANS

Atlantic City, N. j.. Aug. 5-Presi-
Gent TAFT came in for considerable
sharp criticism from the speakers to-
day at the third annual convention OF
the National independent Political
League. an organization of negroes
with membership extending over
large section of the country The
league resents the disposition of the
Brownsville cases and also objects to
the Presidents policy toward colored
Americans, ''as typihed by his removal
of colored office holders in the South
and the starting of a campaign of re-
taliation against Indifferent Republican
congressman in all close districts
Bishop Alexander Walters and a num-
Der of other Afro Americans of promi-
hence were included among the speak
ers-
TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
"THIS Is MY caTH BIRTHDAY,
Admiral Jewell.


Rear Admiral Theodore F. Jewell. U.
s. N, retired. was born in Georgetown,
D. c., Aug. 8, 1914. and was graduated
from the United States Naval Academy
at the age Of twenty. He participated
in several naval engagements OF the
civil war and commanded a naval bat
terry OF field howitzers in the defense of
washington After the close of the
war service on all the foreign naval
stations. commanded the naval torpedo
station and served on various naval
boards In the war with Spain he was
in command of the cruiser Minneapolis
and at the time of his retirement for
age in 1904 he was ommander-in- chief
of the European squadron Admiral
Jewell is we'll known as a writer on
naval subjects Since his retirement
from active service he has spent much
Of his time in foreign travel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
BECKER AND HIS DEFENSE.

Mayor Becke outhpiece ordered night rallied
defense a
of
Mayor
building o the
to
OF
of
increased
and his administration with
OF
United would be
a few time
These And
Hammond a
arms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05

Inc knights of Columbus Home As
sociation of Indianapolis; notice Of in
crease Of capital stock from $50, 900 To
sloo'oOo; l. A. Kebler. president.