davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-06-22

to make the dull comprehend
Jesus spoke truth enough in his
brief life to keep the whole world busy
trying ever since to understand it.
tsus knew himself, and his rela-
tons to his Kingdom, and believed in
himself.
He comprehended perfectly that be-
tween him and the devil there was
endless war.
The devil as a seed-sower has been
success. His children are widely
scattered
lhe devil as a crop harvester will be
a supreme failure. Note we'll he will:
not send any angels to harvest his
sowing
furnace OF fire is a poor end for
ages Of effort That is all the devil
will have
Why the Golden Text. verse AZ, is
not part of the lesson does not ap-
pear. But its great glory belongs
here. To shine as the sun will be a
wonder.
Remember. Jesus knows all that the
devil is doing. He is not alarmed.
Remember, il you are child OF the
Kingdom, you are to shine some day.
Newark post., 1910-06-22
Sunday School Lesson
Rv K, S. Holmes

esson XIII. June 26, 1910.
fHE PARABLE OF THE TARES.
Matt. 10: 24-3o, 3o-42.)
Golden Text:-"Then shall the
ighteous shine forth as the sun in
he Kingdom OF the Father" Matt.
|3:43
The last lesson was an illustration
(rawn from the agricultural habits of
he people. This is from the same
|ource. In the former was one sower
,nly, and but one sort of seed, good.
bome went to waste, but it was good
ICED. lin this there are two sewers
nd two sorts of seed. One kind was
Intended 70 bring forth good fruit,
md it was sOwn on good soil. The
econd kind of seed was intended to
uin the crop. The parable is most
instructive. But as in the last lesson,
he disciples were too dull to under
tand, and Jesus was compelled to ex-
Newark post., 1910-06-22
Fry Oysters In Pure Olive Oil

Then you can tickle the palate with
your half dozen or more, without in
vltlng protest from the stomach.
Pure Olive Oil is vegetable. 1t can't
turn rancid and doesn't lie heavy on
the stomach. Lucca Tosconia Olive
Oil pressed from choice Italian olives
under the strict modern sanitary con-
ditlons is the finest, purest in the
world. For sale at
CELLA'S,
Newark.
Newark post., 1910-06-22
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, JUNE y, 1910

next verse, that he is sowing # IN
every age He Never stops preparing
1or the increase of his Kingdom
VS.. 3s The field is the world,
Not North America. The view ~
jesus was far reaching. Did he know
now great the world waso He sureIv
knew about the Roman world This i
an announcement that the Kingdom
Oh 1eaVen was co-eNtensive with the
Roman world. The good seed are
the children of the Kingdom" This ;s
a different sort OF seed from that sown
IN the last lesson. That was grain
ms is men, Men were tobe sow,
INTO all the worl& Wherever there
was a place for child OF the K,S gdom
TO be. he was to 60 The Son of Man
Jesus, sends his children to be as seed
as good seed, among all nations. That
is thought to be pondered. Where
fas he sown you? Or have Won nor
been sown at all?
Inc tares are the children OF the
wicked one" Evidently Jesus believ-
ed ma wicked one Are thev these
children, out Of the world? | know
them How they link in with us. They
grow among us, and intertwine with
us IN ways which make separation
now almost impossible,
VS.. 80. Is easy and hard The
enemy is the devil" Some people saw
they do not believe in devil. Jesus
did, A woman orce asked me. EDO
you believe in the devii?" When
said Yes she asked again, where
do you keep him?' am not his
keeper, was my answer. God will
care for his case some day.
The harvest is the end OF Nle
world. This is the hard thing. When
that is, no one knows. But Jesus
spoke OF it without reluctance. 1t
Will come. He is pledged to it. 1t
Will not come out of collisions with
comets, but out OF the divine purpose
of God.
VS.. 4o-42. These verses are the
calm declaration of Jesus. ''As there
FORE" he began. Still keeping close
to nature he tells how the divine sep
aration shall be made. He will him
self direct it. He will send his angels.
Note this we'll He. Jesus, the peas
ant of Galilee, claimed to have angels
at his command. What separation
that will be. Where will the gather
ing out be done? In his Kingdom
The Kingdom of Heaven before the
end of the world is not to be a place
where every one is good. There will
be those there who offend There will
be them which do iniquity' even in
the Kingdom OF Heaven" Note
which the children OF the Kingdom
then that the Kingdom is not hea-
ven 1t is an earthly kingdom In
have been placed by the Lord OF the
Kingdom, and i'll which they are to
grow, and ripen fruit, and at last be
garnered.
AS weeds go into furnace or great
fire, SO shall these human tares go.
Weeds never wall never gnash teeth.
The figure is mixed. But the thought
is clear. There is to be separation
between the righteous and the wicked.
Punishment and reward are clearly
told in these words of Christ. A real
furnace OF fire? No. Real wailing:.
Yes. We cannot draw the veil from
the face OF the unrevealed. But we
can live as children of the Kingdom.
PRACTICAL.
This is one of the lessons you ought
to heed.
The disciples were dull pupils, but
probably not more so than We
Jesus was very patient teacher. He
never seemed greater than ,,,ba, +r,,;,,,,
Newark post., 1910-06-22
Got On Neighbor.' Nerves

Residents and business people on
South street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets. yesterday appealed to Com
mon Pleas Court No 3 for an injunc-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
Daniel SuIIy Returns.

NEW YOR K.-Special-Dan
Sully, the former Cotton King" ar
rived from England today on the Prinz
Frederick Wilhelm, with his daughter.
Gladys.
Reports from abroad said that Mr..
Sully was in London to close up a
scheme to control the American cotton
market. When asked as to the verify
of these reports he said that he never
denied anything.
Certain plans are being formulated
on the other side he said, but I am
not al liberty TO talk OF what they
are. Before sailing for the other side
/ made a trip through the South and
found that cotton situation in a most
hopeful condition. The boil weeVil
had done some damage in Louisiana
and Mississippi"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
MYSTERY IN A CHANCE
TO EARN $500 REWARD
NEW YoRK.-special-A brand

NEW YORK.-Special.--A brand
new mystery has come to town.
vertisement TO the effect that "A Por-
ter would pay $4,000 reward to any
one of four private detectives who in
certain house on the north side OF For
ty-seNenth street, near Fifth Avenue
Tor The purpose of following a certa n
gentleman TO obtain evidence for a di-
Mr.. Porter keeps a small hardwar re
store in upper Eighth Avenue. He was
in very mysterious mood yesterday
when a reporter called TO ask about
sought
Its all over" said Mr.. Porter in his
most mysterious manner. I'VE don't
need any more information now"
Hows THAR inquired the reporter
We got the information this morn
ing. one OF the detectives called to see
me and told me about it," he said
And you paid him the S2.5OO?''
him myself"
Mr., Porter made no reply when ask
house overnight
No" he said. Il won't tell a word
about , it,; The incident is closed. ]
ton for friend or not, nor Will I tell
case" az '''e
Later in the day there was a report
that 1t was Carl Fischer Hansen. the
eX-lawyer and convict. who was trying
10 seek the information. AT an uptown
ADDRESS he was reported to have said
to learn just how he had been watched
while his wife was seeking evidences 10
be used in an action for divorce
. When Mr., Porter was asked whether
II was FlScher-HanSen who was inter
ested in the 'ad," he said he had never
heard OF Fischer Hansen.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
CHILD'S LIFE FORFEIT
FOR HIS STREET FUN

NEW YORK.-Special.-
old Abraham Schechter, of % First
Street, was run over and almost in
stantly killed about 10 o'clock We'd
nesday night by an automobile i'm
charge OF Mark McVittie, of POI
West Eighty-third Street, a chauffeur
for Louis NJ. Rosenthal, a shoe dealer
of 81 Avenue A.
Instead of trying to escape, Nc
Vittie stopped his machine, placed the
injured boy on the seat beside him.
and hurried to a drug store, where the
lad died soon.
With boys and girls Abraham was
playing in the road at Fifth Street
and First Avenue. AS the machine.
which was going slowly on West Fifth
Street, approached the group, little
Then in moment of apparent be-
wilderment, beholders say, the child
darted back into the street and direct
ly in the path of the motor car.
McVittie, with a shout of warning.
threw on his emergency brake, but the
boy was Knocked down and a wheel
passed over his head. The Chauffeur
jumped out, seized the unconscious
child and placed him on the front
seat. With one arm supporting the
crushed head, the driver sped the auto
to pharmacists at Fifth Street and
Second Avenue.
PatrOlman Foley, of the East Fifth
Street Station, called DR.. Buell. from
Bellevue. The boy, with his skull
fractured, died a moment or two after
the arrival of the surgeon.
Though there was much excitement
in the crowd that gathered, no at
tempt was made to harm McVittie. He
was arrested by Foley on a technicaJ
charge of homicide.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
AND NOW THERE'S TO BE
a millinery COLLEGE

CHICAGO, ILL.-Special.-A col
lege of millinery in which every branch
of thC art of making women's hats will
be taught and which will, in addition,
s'sners and other dealers. is to be
founded by the National Association of
Retail Milliners, now in session in Chi
cago. Plans for a fourteen story build
ing to cost $250.000 have been drawn,
but its location has not been fixed.
Whether 1T will be a Chicago institu-
zion or go to New York depends on
which city offers the most money for
Among the branches to be taught
original colors for catalogue and ad-
vertising purposes. AT present, 1t is
said, only Parisians can do this work
correctly. Many of these artists re-
ceiVe as high as 5000 a week.
The big hats are to be bigger and the
small hats are to be smaller than ever,
and according to milliners who have
just returned from Paris there are &c
be no medium size hats.
lot of new shades, have been in
trimming hats during the coming
months. Among these Partisan colors
are magnolia, shade of orange
daualk, coral red; Pompeiian, a dead
heather and aca5on, both raisin-colored
In most OF the new hats the more
brilliant colors Will be yelled in softer
shades of chiffon" said Nine. Maerie
president of the association. "Plumes
birds Of Paradise and long feathers will
wings will be much in vogue" she
added. Oriental and Persian effects
are also very much sought after, gold
laces and tapestry being used TO obtain
partures from the styles of the last
season"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
RICHMOND FIRM LAND
RAILROADS CONTRACT
RICHMOND. VA-Special-

c II NJ o y ID, Vas pecial.-
The firm of n. Nj. Walkup * Com
pany, local contractors, who are build
ing the annex to the American Ma
tional Bank Building at Tenth and
Main Streets, have recently secureC
contracts for building railroad depots
bridges and other improvements thai
probably surpass any ever secured by
any single firm in the State of Vir.
ginia at one time.
To begin with the Walkup Com
pany has ten railroad depots to buii,
several OF which are now in the cours
of construction. The big Seaboart
Air Line passenger station in Peters
burg is one of the contracts this firm
now has on hand. In addition to tn,
building in the Cockade City they
have six depots for the virginia.
Railway in West Virginia and stations
to build for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway at st. Adams, Madison anO
Danville, w. Va Work at these three
latter stations is now under way.
Mr.. Walkup is also constructing a
huge roundhouse for the Chesapeake
and Ohio at Clifton Forge, and a big
restle over the canal. about six miles
above Richmond. This trestle is be-
ing built just above the pumphouse.
and Will enable the Chesapeake and
ohio to run its trains TO the rock
quarries in that district.
AT Lewis Tunnel. Va, two buildings
are being erected in connection with
the Ventilating system.
Wal<upS Fast Work.
Probably the quickest piece Of work
ever executed by local contractor
has been that of the building of the
addition to the American National
Bank Building. The first piece of
steel was raised on that structure on
December 18th, and on April goth the
roof was on and five of the thirteen
stories had been plastered. And none
n no tor 70 nf gl.Jg
commoded in any way.
Il think il has been the swiftest bit
Of contracting ever pulled off in Rich
mond," said ]. NJ. Locknane, Mr..
Wall<up's righthand man.
The new American National Bank
Building is a work of art. and TODAY
shows exactly what an architect and
contractor can do.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
GIRL OF II FIGHTS
BURGLAR IN HOME

NEW YORK.-Special.- Lea
Witt is small for her fourteen years.
but she has courage enough for a
regiment Of small girls. When she
saw a burglar in a front hall room
Of her aunt's house at 1OSS Second
Avenue about S:45 o'clock Tuesday
morning she didn't care how big or
how ugly he was. She just grabbed
him.
The burglar fought hard for his
freedom and at last broke from his
diminutiVe captor. AS he ran down
the stairs he dropped a stolen pair
of trousers and an alarm clock. But
he did not get away, for Charles Lea
Witt, Clara's brother. pursued anC
caught him on East Fifty eighth
Street, between First and Second Ave
nues.
He was arrested by Patrolman
Fitzgerald, OF the East Fifty-first
Street Station. There the captive said
he was stephen Kubita, nineteen, OF
2O5 East Eighty-eighth Street. He
admitted he had served a term in the
Elmira reformatory. In the York
Vile Court Magistrate Herman held
him in 81 900 for examination.
Clara was still a little nervous when
reporter talked with her. She is
slight in build. not weighing more
than eighty-fiVe pounds.
why, there isn't much to tell
she stammered. Il was going out to
the store, and when l opened the hall
door / saw a strange man in the
front hall room. That same room was
robbed last Thursday, and Thomas
Evans, the man who rents it, blamed
me because he said ! left the door
open.
Il knew 1 hadn't done so, and when
l saw a man there again this morn
ing l just said to myself / wasn't go
ing to be blamed again. So 1 ran 70
him and asked him what he was do
ing. He said, Nothing, and he tried
TO push me to one side. But although
he was big and fat and ugly looking,
I grabbed him and held on, yelling
for my brother Charlie all the time.
The burglar got away from me
before Charlie came, but Charlie saw
him as he went out the door and
chased him. OF course went along
too. The man ran up Second Avenue
and into Fifty-eighth Street and turn
ed toward First Avenue. Charlie
caught him before he was half way
down that block. Yes, indeed, Char
lie grabbed him and threw him down.
Then the policeman came.
Afraid? Why, no, indeed. But still
l don't think I'd care to do it again"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
ZIP, HE Coz" SHE SAYS,
''AND THE EAR Is OFF

NEW YORK.-Special.-I cost
Martin Coon right ear to give free
rein to his tongue. This is the state
ment of his wife.
Coon is q marine engineer. He lives
at 2O1 West Twenty-second Street.
For hours he held his severed ear to
his head in the hope that il would
stick on. Later the st. Vincent's Hos
pital physicians said it was doubtful
if il would.
Coon and his wife are South Amer
leans. When the woman was arraign-
ed before Magistrate Kernochan i'm
the Jefferson Market Police Court she
merely shrugged her shoulders elab-
orately and rolled her big black eyes.
1t is of TRUTH" said she, that /
cut off the ear of him"
"Why?" she was asked.
He annoyed me-"
And you cut off his ear merely
because he annoyed you?"
such is the fact But caramba
Such an annoyance, He talked so
much-so very much. He talked all
the time. He would not stop. Jab-
Der, jabber, jabber. such was the way
of him. L could listen no longer !
took up the razor and-zip, he go.
And the ear is OFF"
Mrs Coon patted perspiration from
her cheek.
This" she said, did what ex-
pected. He stopped talking"
The woman was held in $4,000 for
examination.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
Express Company Extortion.

Golfers Weekly figures that the net
earnings of the express companies
range from forty-three to 125 per
cent. a year on liberal capitalization.
The companies themselves do not
deny that their charges are higher
than the necessity of the case de-
mands, but they say that they dare
not lower them for fear business will
increase beyond the point which it
can be promptly handled.
If this excuse of the express COM
panies was a sincere one, we do not
understand their persistent and un-
yielding opposition to such an extern
sion of the parcel post as would at
one and the same time multiply the
facilities of carrying of parcels and
relieve the express companies of a
part of their oVerburdening business,
and so render both possible and neces-
sary a reduction in charges.
The express companies have been
appropriately termed Vampires of
the Rails" and they will continue to
bleed the public so long as the Wash
ington authorities allow them to con-
tinue their monopoly of the parcel
CARRYING business of the country and
otherwise refuse to put any check
upon their bloodsucking business
Winchester Star.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
The Norfolk Primary.

From all reports there seems to be
serious dissatisfaction with the pri-
mary in the Second Congressional
District, at which ex-Congressman
Young defeated Congressman May
nard for denomination. and at least
one of the Norfolk city Democratic
newspaper is calling for a second
primary, while feeling is running
high in Norfolk, Portsmouth Suf-
folk and other places i'm the district.
Thus ii seems TO be in nearly all cases
with the primary. Dissatisfaction.
charges, ill-feeling and ill-will follow
as inevitably as night follows dav.
we are not concerned in Mr. Nav
nard's alleged defeat by Mr.. Young.
nut IN the interest of a square deal
if the primary wasn't fairly conduct-
ed or the votes fairly counted then
our Norfolk contemporaries sugges-
tlon as 70 a second primary should be
!oIIoWed by the Democratic authori-
ties in the Second District.-Freder-
icksburg Free Lance.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
DRISCOLL PUTS BAN ON
BOGUS WEDDING RINGS

NEW YORK.-Special.- ommis-
sloner OF Weights and Measures Glenn
emf DrlScoll announced Wednesday
that he would get after the jewellers
who sold thinly plated rings as 49,
karat gold, and as a result the Maiden
Lane district will be filled today with
inspectors bent upon ending this I'M
scrupulous practice. This was decided
upon after a conference between Mr..
Driscoll, Assistant District Attorney
Stryker and several representatives OF
manufacturing Jewellers.
Commissioner Driscoll has learned
that thinly washed rings and jewelry
are being marked Sterling silver
and "18-karat gold" and he believes
the public has been cheated for many
years by this practice.
I found" said the commissioner
that there was an almost total dis
regard Of honesty in marking gold
and silver, especially in toilet articles
combs, brushes, etc. Most of this
silverware' is merely cheap metal
washed with nickel polish"
Two jewellers were arraigned We'd
nesday in the Yorkville Police Court
charged with selling worthless jewel
~ as practically pure gold and silver
Assemblyman Aaron J. Levy appeared
for the men. They will be tried today
gust goth.
Several complaints have been made
to the commissioner by women who
have been cheated in the purchase of
their wedding rings. They discovered
after wearing them a short time that
they were brass thinly washed with
gold, although marked "18-karat
gold"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08

cotton market today, when -
OF The hixhosf price leve,s sAce
the Civil Mar were ATTAINED
Excitctnent was rampant on
the exchange centerinS largely Ina
the August.
shortly before n O'Clock, ina
mediately after 20 cents had been
paid for August, w. p. Brown
hurled an offer OF 100000 bales
at that price into the ring. A
scene OF wild excitement followed
and room traders immediately
began to sell the late months.
However, the underlying strength
was such that only moderate de-
clineS were forced.
The opening price for August
was 1926 TO IL.
The short interests-the brokers
who had sold cotton for August de-
livery which they did not own, on the
expectation of frost in the cotton belt
and a consequent drop in price, were
caught three days before the end OF
the month and il was imperative that
they buy the cotton they had con-
tracted TO deliver. AS a result as
soon as the market opened there was
a wild scramble for cotton. But there
was little TO be had. The bull inter
ests, including James A. Patten, Will
liam =. Brown, Frank d. Hayne and
Eugene Scales, had been gathering in
all the August cotton there was in
sight.
August cotton on Saturday closed al
1858 cents a pound. The first sale to-
day was at 17.45. and within fifteen
minutes il had jumped to 1890. Then
the shorts became involved in a
scramble for the August option The
greatest excitement ruled on the floor
of the exchange. BY 1890 o'clock the
high price was reached.
Later it shaded off to 1925.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
SAFETY CLOTHES LINES
SAVE FALLING CHILD

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-A little girl
Of ten years fell from a fire escape OF
the fourth floor OF 666 Bergen Ave
nue., the Bronx, Sunday and broke
two clothes lines in her fall. finally
falling on rug stretched across two
lines, which she was sitting on when
found in the yard.
The child, Jesse Hoffman, was play
ing on the fire escape outside her par
ents' apartment when she fell through
the opening.
When she was picked up the child
seemed to be suffering but slightly.
An ambulance was summoned from
the Lebanon Hospital. DR.. Goldstein,
after an examination. found the child
had received internal injuries. Her
chances of recovery are very good.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
CRlppEN STARTS
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Both He and Ethel Leneye Charged
With the Murder Of Belle
ElmOre.

LONDON.-Suecial,-The fight
OF DIR. Ill. III. Crippen for his life
has started here.
Ethel lie Neve hung her head,
but Crippen remained with no
sign of emotion while the ar
raignment was read. The dOcu-
ment charges that Crippen muir
dered Cora Crippen, otherwise
Belle Elmore, and further, that
lie Neve well knew that the
aforesaid Crippen had committed
the said felony. did receive, conn
fort, assist and maintain the de-
PENDANT Crippen."
Hours before the time set for
the hearing crowds began TO
gather about the Jail where the
couple were confined.
Special attachments of police were
summoned as the throng increased.
Men, women and even children stood
for hours in the close packed multi
tude, waiting for the chance merely
to gain one glimpse of the man and
the girl who have aroused more in
terest in England than any other pris-
onerS in generation.
But the crowd was disappointed
The authorities had given strict or
ders that only a few of the privileged
ones connected with the case-only
those having business in the court
should be admitted.
al NhUA ~NSMNOh, OhlppSuS SOllCllOT,
and James II. Welfare, the solicitor
retained to defend the girl, conferred
with their clients before the proceed
ingS, giving encouragement to the
days brief work in court. There We're
many police officers who have work
ed on the case ready to take the stand
if necessary, including Inspector Dew
of Scotland Yard, and Sergeant Nit
chell, who went to Canada, and Ward
reSseS Stone and Foster, who accom-
panied Ethel lie NeVe back.
1t was reported that the wardresSeS
would give important testimony at the
trial proper.