davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-03

YOUR HE, Clllu
"By giving us an automobile for a
wedding present"
"Why, | think that was a perfectly
lovely and generous gift"
well, maybe you're crazy over au-
tomobiles, Bess. But I'd rather have
husband than an automobile"
"You have both, haven't your"
mo, haven't"
81 haven't Ned half the time" she
went on with her plant. Il suppose
II ! we're properly brave and strong
minded l shouldn't confess even to
you that Ned thinks more of that
automobile than he does of me- Why,
when it gets out of order he is almost
beside himself, and It's always get
ting out of order. When it's running
all right he doesn't talk about any
thing except how well it goes. He
wants to be in it or working on il
every minute he can spare from the
Office, I've hardly had chance this
summer to wear any of my pretty
things. l might just as we'll have had
nothing In my trousseau but motor
clothes"
you are making out q very pa
thetic case for yourself, but somehow
don't find my sympathes aroused"
you can't understand, for you've
never had husband who would rath.
er clean car than do anything else.
/, 81
In his dress, now actually likes to be
greasy all the time. And it seems to
me that he considers his time wasted
II 1t is not spent with the machine.
He hardly wants to come into the
house to eat, even. Sometimes | feel
as If l couldn't stand that automo-
bile any longer"
But don't you enjoy riding?"
Sometimes, when everything goes
well, but it's awful when anything
goes wrong. Ned looks as gloomy as
a thunder cloud If | ask what's the
attempt to look placid while he tries
every screw and bolt in the machine
And when we get puncture. / never
knew until the day one of the back
tires blew out and the other picked up
a nail that Ned, my Ned, knew any
any strong language. Why, Bell, he
said dreadful things!"
We'll, my dear, there was some ex
cuse for him. You know even the
best of men express themselves with
some heat under great provocation,
So, really you mustn't be too severe
with Ned"
He's severe with me, though. He
wishes me to be ready to go out In
the automobile at any minute and he's
dreadfully impatient if l keep him
waiting an instant. But sometimes
sit in the car an hour while he does
to the machine all the innumerable
last things he can think of before
starting.
I've Just made up my mind to re.
bel. | think I'll tell Ned that he will
have to choose between that automo.
bile and me-"
"Claribel, you know you don't mean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
SECRETARIES GUT
NATIONAL BUDGET
BY 100000
President Taft Not Yet Satisfied
and Sends Reports Back
for More Pruning.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-A cut Of
$14,0 900, 900 in the estimates for the run
ming EXPENSES of the government DUR
ing the next fiscal year was reported to
President Taft today as q result OF his
u1timatum to the various heads of de-
partments at the cabinet conference
yesterday.
(, Tie President was greatly gratifed
with: the showing announced today, but
declared there must be q stin deeper
cut, So the Cabinet meeting scheduled
for today was postponed until Friday
to allow the Cabinet officers to. make
another revision of their figures. The
delay in the preparation OF the Presi-
dents message is said'to be due to the
necessity of waiting for the estimates
in their inal form.
By Friday, however, it is expected that
the message will be ready in it's. en-
tirety for consideration by the, Cabinet.
dust as soon as the message is out of
the way the President will devote the
next three or four days to seeing n
tors AND representatives regarding the
legislative program. He will not
take up the appointments to the SUI
preme' Court and the Court of Com
merce until the latter part of mex week,
and the judiciary nominations will not
be ready for the senate until the second
week of the session. W. .
Various reports as to judgeship
selections made by the President have
been pure guess work, and states have
been set up by gossip only to be broken
within a few hours following their an
nouncement. The nomination of Jusr
tice Charles Il. Hughes as chief justice
seems to be the only appointment de-
cided up to this timer
President Taft was at work on his
message until 8 o'clock this morning.
He did not go over to the executive
offices today, but remained ab work IN
his study. n
The only visitor he saw there was
President James McCrea, of the Penn
| sylvania railroad. The call was a brief
che and Mr.. McCrea declared it was
purely personal. He said he did not
discuss any phase of the message with
the President. AS to business con-
ditions Mr.. McCrea repeated his state
rnent of a few days age that business
was marking time.
and he added, every man must
be his own judge as to what the future
Is likely to be-
Representative Serene Payne, OF New
York, Republican floor leader in the
House, called at the executive offices
today, but did not see the President.
AS to what the Legislative program
was likely to be Mr.. Payne declared
that any mans guess would be as good
as his own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
LEHIGH VALLEY AGENTS
HOLD CONFERENCE.
Entertain Noted Agriculturist
at Semi-Annual Luncheon.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Ticket
Agents Association this afternoon held
its first ~semi-annual conference and
luncheon in the Anheuser- Busch res
taurant, Market and Beaver streets.
The guest of honor at the informal
affair was F. r. Stevens, agriculturist,
Of Geneva, n. Y. Mr.. Stevens told the
twenty ticket agents who were present
of his experiences while assisting in
the advancement of rural towns, which
automatically necessitated the extern
sion OF the railroads.
The purpose of forming the ~associa-
ton is to bring the railroad men OF
one another. to bring about coopera-
ton and to instruct the men in condi-
lions that will tend to better the serv-
ice of the railroad. Those who were
present at the conference were: A. W.
Nonnemacher, special passenger agent,
of Allentown, Pa: A. P. Bean, chief
baggage clerk, of South Bethlehem,
F. r. Stevens, agriculturist, of Ge-
neva N. "; Henry Martens, jr., city
ticket agent, of Newark; John r. Reich,
city ticket agent, Of Perth Amboy;
Frank Rowley, city ticket agent, OF
P%lainield; j. Floyd Andrews, district
passenger agent, of Newark; Ticket
Agents James Bedmead. of Picton;
Nathaniel Shaplin. of South Plainfield;
e. L.. Huber, of Pennington; J. II. Win
Jams, of Clinton; J.. H. Hawk, of Alpha;
j.. Fl. De Mott, of Bound Brook; e. II
Smith, Of Stanton; f. v. Rettins, OF
Elizabeth; ]. S.-Teany and G. w. Sui
Ivan, of Market street, Newark; So
liciting Freight Agents D. r.. Crotsley
and L. J. Wesley, of Newark, and
George H~ubschmidt. of the Christine
Schmidt Furniture Company, who pre-
scented the diners with souvenir pic
tures.e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
EVEN The MOST
STUBBORN COLD
EASILY BROKEN
Also Ends All Misery from the
Grippe in Just a Few
Hours. -

There is not one grain of quinine in
Pape's Cold Compound, which, when
taken every two hours, until three con-
secutive doses are taken, will surely
end the grippe and break up the most
severe cold, either In the head, chest,
back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headaches. dull
ness. lead and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat. running
of the nose, catarrhal affections, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges-
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
of three years research at a cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not effec-
tive in the treatment Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects Ii a 25-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist In the world can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30

arated by f1imsy partitions which of.
fered no check to the spread of the fire,
and the room occupied by the Wolf
Company was crowded with stock,
which was hesped upon tables and
floors, scarcely allowing sufficient space
for passage around the room.
State Commissioner of Labor Bryant
had to threaten to bring SUIT before the
owner would place another fire-escaps
In the e OF the building.
The owner was notified to provide
more adequate protection against fire
by the commissioner. and in conse-
quence of adverse reports the notices
were filed with the department by the
deputies.
The superintendent Of buildings IS
given authority In the matter of fire.
escapes on buildings. including facto-
ries, out the State Law has superseded
this ordinance.
The city department of buildings has
no jurisdiction over old buildings in
the matter OF routine inspection.
In an advertisement in the Evening
STAR today the Wolf Company an
nounces that it will give employment to
all the girls who escaped death in the
fire Saturday at its New York factory.
Two of those most Interested In the
calamity are the Rev. DIR. William III.
Morgan, pastor of the Central M. E.
Church, and Mrs. Morgan. Two or
three times a day they pass the
wrecked structure and pause for a time
to chat With members OF the police
squad.
To the laxity of the State Board of
Factory Inspection DR.. Morgan has
made several caustic utterances and
night he said:
This disgrace. this outrage. should
bring factory inspection right home to
the people Of the city and State. They
should sing and sing strong. Colonel
Bryant may be a factory inspector, but
he has made a mighty lame apology for
this"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
MERCURY BOOKED
FOR A FEW REAL
DOWNWARD jOLTs

Newark and vicinity is due to be
visited by unseasonably cold weather
within the next t~wenty-four hours
and it is likely that a snow storm will
accompany the unwelcome visitor.
Throughout the central western Sec
ton of Uncle Sans domain yesterday
the temperature dropped below 80 and
in upper New York State six inches of
snow fell. In Duluth. Minnesota, the
temperature dropped to 8; Chicago, 2zi
Des Moines, 90; Green Bay, Wis, 2j
Helena, Mont, 10; Kansas City, %:
Miles City, Mont, 16.
The temperature, was below Be. north
of Kentucky. North Florida was Wis
tied by a heavy frost. The cold snap
caused the inhabitants Of that section
in Ohio valley, the gulf and South Att
lantic States to shiver.
Professor Weiner, of the local weather
bureau, said today that the change was
due to strike this vicinity tonight. and
that unless there is a break there will
be a fall of snow. tin the event of the
gulf and western storms meeting 1t
will make things merry around here"
said the weatherman.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-The maxi
mum of the cold wave, the first general
one of the season, now felt practically
all over the Country east of the
Rockies, has not yet been reached.
Colder weather is predicted for tonight
in New England, Eastern New York
ard the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States, while the weather bureaus in
dications are hat there will be freez-
ing temperature in North Florida and
frost In the central portions of the
State tonight. Storm warnings are
displayed on the great lakes and on
the New England coast.
The cold, 1t is predicted, will con-
tinue for several days over the Missis-
sippi valley and the Eastern States.
Freezing temperature has been report
ed as far south as the interior of the
Gulf States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
noted ARTISTS
ON BENEFIT CARD
FOR FIRE VICTIMS

With the STAR fund for the relief
of sufferers through the High street
fire horror growing by leaps and
bounds, attesting the unusual public
spirit and sympathy of all classes OF
Newarkers, plans are being formu-
lated for a big public benefit In Krueg-
er's Auditorium Friday night under
the auspices Of this newspaper. Must
clans and entertainers widely known
in Newark have volunteered to appear
at that time, a aside from the hui
manitarian aspect Of the affair the
concert will doubtless prove a notable
event Of the social season.
The total proceeds will be sdeyoted
to tife STAR relief fund, and together
with numerous other athletic and so
cial events planned for this week will
add thousands OF dollars 70 the amount
that will be placved at b disposal of
those in charge of helping the stricken
families and those incapacitated
through injuries received at the fire.
In addition to the STAR benefit
special performances will be given Sum
day in Proctor's Theatre, the Bijou
Dream. the Lyric, Miners Empire
Theatre and Waldmann's Opera House,
and at the Columbia Theatre Friday
night. The proceeds of the Institute
basketball games tomorrow night viii
be given the sufferers and a minstrel
show will be given by the organization
Saturday night for the same purpose,
The gate receipts of the soccer game
at Wiedenmayer's Park Saturday will
also go to the relief fund.
Prominent Artists to Assist
Among the prominent artists who
will appear at the STAR benefit is
Divide Musin, the Belgian vfolinist, who
has recently established a conservatory
of music here, with whom will appear
Miss Lydia Koehler. soprano, OF this
city, Nine. Delhaze Wickes, of New
York, formerly of the Royal Gonserva-
tory, Lieges, Belgium. \
Others contributing to the prograni
viii be Thomas Daniel, basso, OF Al
lington; George j.. Kirwan, tenor,
this city. and al instrumental TT
made up of Otto K. Schilf, violinis
Mrs. Helen Robinson Clauder. pianist|
and Elias Bronstein, a cellist from New
York, and Mrs. Benjamin J. Sugar.
man, soprano. =
The concert will begin at Sis
O'Clock and tickets will be 50 cents and
81. The cause IL OF such q character
that an audience which will tax the
big hall is assured and opportunity will
be given to those who have not as yet
made other contribution toward the
relief fund to enjoy an evening of good
music, knowing that the money taken
in at the box Office will be used to
good purpose. The auditorium has been
given to the project Inc all the artists
have volunteered their services gratis.
Announcement of. the program Will
be made later. 1t will be high class
In every particular. Probably other
artists will be added to the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
FUNERAL PARTY INJURED
In TROLLEY CAR CRASH.

-. ~ ~ - - - y L. . -. ~. &- -
Relatives of Mrs. Theresa Tortorelli
one of the Victims of the High street
fire horror, are today Suffering from
sprains and shock as the result of the
coach in which they were returning
from the young woman's funeral late
yesterday Afternoon being rammed by
a trolley car in Central avenue.
The most seriously hurt was Miss
Mile Lupe, of 4s2 Market street. and
Salvatore MARITIME, of 100 Warwick
street, who sustained sprained ankles
in the crash. The coach was overturned
and the driver, John Heck. of 20 Belle
Vile avenue bruised by being thrown
to the pavement. Other occupants Of
the coach. who were shaken up, were
Mrs. Tessie MARITIME M Miss Sarah
MARITIME.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
JUNIOR ORDER COUNCIL
DEMANDS LEGAL ACTION.

Resolutions vigorously insisting upon
the enforcement Of laws for inc protec-
ton of working men and women, to the
end that the disaster of Saturday may
not be repeated, were adopted at the
meeting of Seth Boyden Council NO. 1S4,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ, last night. The council
also expressed It's sympathy for the
families of the victims of the horror
and the MANNED survivors.
Following are the resolutions:
Whereas, Seth .Boyden Council No.
1874, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, has learned with
sorrow OF the great disaster at tine fire
on Saturday, November rs, which cost
the lives of 80 many young ladies of
this community and mad desolate 50
many happy homes; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the members Of Seth
Boyden Council No. 1874. Jr. Q. y. A. M
extend their heartfelt sympathy to tb(
members Of the beleaved families, al
be 1t further
Resolved. That this council I'M
upon the enforcement of the laI
quiring the erection of adequate
of escape for working men and
in case of fire, that such caia1
averted in the future, and be !
Resolved That a copy OF
lutions be forwarded to til
committee OF the Common
the city of Newark, and
newspapers. ana be sp1s
minutes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30

srAH WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
WOODROW WILSON
TO KEEP HANDS
OFF I0GA FIGHT

place and he felt disposed just at pres
ent to keep cut of the entire affair.
Tie Republicans also had their little
conferences. These seemed to .revolve
around Fort, of New Jersey, II De-
neen, of Illinois.
In his address DR.. Woodrow Wilson
said:
Corporations have come to -covet
greater areas than States; have come
to live under a greater varletyt of laws
than the citizen himself; have excelled
States in their budgets and doomed
bigger than whole commemorative in
their influence over the lives and for
tunes of entire communities of men.
Centralized business has built up vast
structures Of organization and equip
ment which oyertop all States and
seem to have no match or competition
except the Federal government itself,
which was not intended for such COM
petitions. Amidst a confused variety
of States and statutes stands now the
colossus o. business, uniform, concen-
trated, poised upona single plan, gov
erned, not by votes, but by commands;
seeking not service but profits.
we have no foolish or pedantic
jealousy OF Federal power. We believe
In the exercise of the Federal powers
to the utmost extent wherever 1t is
necessary that they should be brought
into action for the common benefit.
But we do not believe the invention
of Federal powers either necessary or
desirable. We are not attempting a
task of mediation; neither are we try
ing to fend off revolution.
Our corporations are nor dealing
with individuals so much as with
communities. If those who conduct
them would look at their business
from that point Of view and conduct
themselves in the temper n spirit OF
public servants there would be no need
of regulation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
PLAN TO ESTABLISH A
LIFE.SAVING CORPS.

The High street factory fire was the
subject of much discussion at the meet
ing of the Board of Trades committee
on fire hazard late yesterday afternoon.
The result of the discussion was that
the committee decided to hold a con
ference IN the near future with the
Board of Fire Commissioners, at which
Mayor Haussling, Fire Chief Ashley
and City Engineer Sherrerd will be
present. An effort will be made to
establish a fire department life-saving
service throughout the city and In
other ways improve conditions in case
of fire.
At this conference the committee will
submit its proposition OF organizing
battalion divisions in the city with full
equipment Of ~life-savins appliances, to
respond to every alarm in their re-
spective districts, along the lines of the
salvage corps. They would be fur
nisned with automobiles and IL there lie
no actual ~life-saving work to be done
when they arrive at the place of the
fire, they would assist the hrernen.
The plan provides that the corps be
formed from the present IRE companies
leaving them in charge OF seven In
stead Of twelve men ana using the
other Ave men of the twenty companies
for the life-saving corps. They would
answer all alarms and would be at tbs
place OF Are about the same time as ths
salvage corps.
The committee also fayors the extern
sion of the high pressure water service
throughout the entire centrai part oil
the city, and a Subcommittee o. ap-
pointed to interview City Engineer
Sherrerd as to the possibility Of this
and to ascertain the probable cost, with
a view Of submitting a resolution or
the subject at the next meeting OF the
Board of Trade.
The same committee, which Is com
posed of w. C. Jacobs, Thomas Palmer
and G. NJ. Henry, was instructed Il
look up and study the city ordinances
and State laws regarding ~Iffe-savine
appliances on buildings of all kinds.
Redmond P. Conlon presided at the
meeting.
Walter c. Jacobs, Thomas Palmer
n Charles NJ. Henry were appointed
to ascertain all the facts connected
with the recent disaster and report Il
the main committee.
The committee will investigate the
fire and the loss of life at the fire.
The committee felt that its work
should be along the line Of suggestions
as to how a similar catastrophe could
be prevented, and has begun this i'm
portant task with much vigor.
Opinions were expressed at the meet
ing that a life-saving corps was neces'
sary for every up-to-date city and tina
constant drills with aerial ladders and
water towers ought to be held, so tina
they could be effciently used in casei
Of need.
The suggestions of the Board. OF
Trade committee are not new and az
far back as two years ago the commit
tee. Of which Redmond r. Conlon wal
then chairman, had a conference with
the Board of Fire Commissioners and
submitted the plan to form battalion
divisions. such battalions to be provid-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
COUNCILMAN BEGINS PRISON TERM.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 3o.-Councilman
A. v. Simon. who has been fighting for
six months to keep out Of prison, hav-
ing been sentenced to serve four
months after his conviction for bribery
in connection with al ordinance, lost
his battle today and will begin his
term tomorrow. Simon appealed to
Justice Mestrezat, of the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court, at Uniontown. as a last
resort, the papers having been rushed
there from Pittsburg this week, and
the answer came today.
sT6H WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
JOHN J. pINKERTON DEAD.

WEsTCHESTER, Pa Nov. 3d.
John J. Pinkerton, one of the oldest
in Chester county and for
many years counsel for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. died at his residence
here today, aged rs years. He leaves a
widow, two daughters and one son, the
latter having married the daughter Of
the late President Chester A. Arthur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
NO MORE BODIES
IN The RUINS

sands of factories, stores and dwellings
that should be attended to and report
ed upon it will be seen that the work
of this very important department Is
handicapped to an alarming extent.
1t is probable that after Saturdays
fire the council will awake to the
realization that a few more men In the
departments referred to will help to
remedy the conditions that have been
brought to, light this week and may
serve to stimulate action on the two
new codes that bear such a close re-
%lationship to the life and property Of
the people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30

to go over to the new board, which
after January 1. From what
the members of the Board of Trade say
the new code has been compared with
the latest codes in vogue in other cities
and it is said that the one the Newark
Common Council is asked to pass is
superior to all.