davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Very Funny.

Borroughs-Mr. Merchants out, YOU
say? Why, he had an appointment
with me here. That's very. funny.
New sOffice Boy-Yes, sir; l guess
he thought it was, too. Any ways he
was laughin' when he went out
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Temperamentai Toilet Table.

Temperamentai Toilet Table.
Avery aged Englishman many years
ago gave this advice to his daughter
In. q letter as to what a lady's dressing
table should contain:
The best beautifier a young lady can
use is good humor. The best re%novator
sruth; the best rouge is modesty: the
best eyewater is the tears of sym
patty; the best gargle for the voice.
is cheerfulness; the best wash for
smoothing wrinkles is contentment;
the best cure for deafness is atten-
ton; the best mirror is reflection, and
the whitest powder is innocence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06

Those who claim that a woman
isn't SO apt to indulge in crooked
work as a man evidently never saw
vonan try to drive a nail.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Doubtless.

The Homebody-What's the indus
trySin New York, near as We could
Jedge, Agner?
The. Travelled Man-Steppin' lively,
/ Eeckon-Puck. n nj i.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
This yWiu Interest Mothers

rs \. 81 sbsSI NlOsIASuS . t% 81
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
cure Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach,
Destroy Worms. They break up colds in "a
hours.Pfeasant to take, and harmless as milk.
They never fail. A t all Druggists, 25c. Sample
mailed FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted,
lie Roy, N. Y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06

There is no use going into a politi-
cal campaign with any reputation, be-
cause you won't have any when you.
come out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06

United States were taken several days ago in st. Louis. OF course the com,
|panys legal department will handle the lease in court and Mr.. Archbo1d will
have nothing ito do with the case in the nations highest tribunal M hna
are things that he an do in the way of planning the battle and fnrnishina
the lawyers ammunition for their fight.
Mr. Archbdd has been connected with the Standard n Il rom,o,u e..
1875. When John I. Rockefeller was a witness in the Ease now going to the
supreme court ne gave much credit for the corporations great success To
MI. Arehbold. MT: Archbod also was a witness in the case and it may be
recalled thath showed himself a jovaL, goodnatured man. thoueh a +nh.
born fighter when pressed, while he was being grnled by Frank Kerooa
chief counsel fol tn government. Mr. Archbod is 62 years d IT, Sc
member of several clubs, including the New York Athletic te Racoue 49,
Tennis and the Whist. He was born in Ohio and earvs w ar onnnrh.Hn
in the oil business, from which he has accumulated millions
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
TO PROBE MINE DISASTERS

John Hays Hammond, the $500, 900 a year min.
ing engineer for the Guggenheims, near-candidate
for vice-president of the United States and the
reputed hero of Richard Harding Davis Soldier
OF Fortune" has been appointed chairman of a
committee OF the National Civic Federation
which will investigate the causes of mining dis.
asters such os recently occurred at the Cherry
mine in Illinois. $50
Hammond has retired from active work at the
age OF So, but still has the benefits of his experi-
ence IN South Africa, South America, Alaska.
Australia and all the states of the Union to aid
him in such work.
He has been a recognized expert in mining
affairs since he did special work for the govern.
ment in the examination Of California gold helds
raid in South Africa Hammond, who was inter
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06

~. --.,-.--u -. ~ " INC Msto1Tans III ques1on, vic. nave g@e m0
.He nquiry with all tn caution and precautin of true scientists. Nowhere
IN Inc tea la raea d n vaudeville stage or Of the daily press can be found the
ssnentest reference to tn man higher up previously to the date in 1903, when
Juage Adams, charging a federal grand jury in their investigation Of certain
aturaizauo fraud which were the talk of the country at that time. told
tn jury to look not only for the little man who is made a tool, but for the
mar higher up" 20
Inc lega principle II the man higher up will not be OF of place as a proto-
cu: Judge Adam was borna and brought up as a farmer boy OF a hillside
IN vermont 1s He worked like a slave to get a little schooling and by the
OF IrugaNty m abo familiar to some people who have come u of a
coneg managed to worm his way through Yale. Almost as o as he had
got mis- degree he fell into a big piece of luck. A number of New England
phhanthropists had raised a fund to reorganize education in the south just
after the close Of the civil wal. They hired Adams to g south N the work
a. q salary Of $4,000 a year. The young mn found when he landed in
Atlanta hat the most undesirable thing in the world. just then in that part of
inc country was q carpetbagger. 1t did not take him long, however, to prove
10 TN satisfaction y everybody that, whatever else he might be, he vas GER
talnly OF q carpetbagger. He won the admiration and assistance of the
most prejudiced persons in Georgia and some of the schools in Atlanta and
Mlledgeyine. to-day re monuments to his ability Is a organizer.
IN his return to the east he entered the Harvard law school n when
ne finished there he came west. He soon became q busy lawyer. then a
judge Of n of the Missouri state courts, and in 1895 was appointed by
President Cleveland judge of the federal district bench. Ten years later
President Roosevelt appointed him judge of the appellate court.
Judge Adams proclaims himself a Democrat, but he has nt as vet voted
fol If. Bryan His last presidential vote was cast for MI. Taft.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
GREAT TASK FoRARcHBoLD

The STANDARD Oil Company has started it's
final battle for life and the general who is direct
ing operations in the field is John D. Archbold,
Wno' since the death of Henry H. Rogers, has
done most of the heavy work" of the.great cor.
%poration. True, John D. Rockefeller has re-
entered the harness and is the great genius of
the %country's biggest trust, but Mr.. Rockefeller
keeps himself in the background, and outside of
a few OF the money kings of the nation his hand
is seldom seen in the affairs Of the corporation.
1t is Mr.. Archbold who is the field general and
the man who stands between the Standard and
that portion of the public which is always CRYING
Down with the trusts" The steps necessary for
carrying the suit which recently was decided
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06

Constipation causes many serious disease y
is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. One q laxative, three for cathartic.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06

-. oH aeNMH5r III tde0nted State3 TO estab
|ih a provisional government, Zelaya will be tried fol murder
As matter of fact there lis no logical reason tt suppose that a five foot.
two man, even a statesman, who wears his hat at a careless angle. keens HE
nands IN his pockets and smokes constantly without removing the. cigar for
q pun, Is belgerent. And when one goes into the sbarnlike room If te sec.
rotary Of state and, after a search, finds the secretary sitting IN the back
of his neck n a chair built for a much larger man, looking up with te seanv
eyes of P. c.. Knox, any indication of force If character seems mnosHhlo
In the Northern Securities case, when Mr.. Knox al ttorneygenera1 h
made preparations that passed owe all party lines and that resulted in an
uninterrupted chain of victories through the courts. He selected lawvers
they were Republicans or Democrats. He was fighting again. And at that
time the comment vas made that Mr. Knox was a most Careless nd nroh.
ably ineffective official, al he lounged across Lafayette park to the White
House with his hat insecurity set at a angle and his hands in his nocket
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06

A woman who is perfectly stunning
isn't always stunningly perfect.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
GOT "THE MAN HIGHER up,

History may be doubtful as to the identity OF
the man who fastened the t"Show Me" tradition
on the state Of Missouri, but she will not be IN
the case of the man who coined the expression.
the man higher up" At some indeterminate
time in autumn it was discovered that the first
use Of this expression was made by Elmer B.
Adams, judge Of the federal bench in st. Louis.
Even the very case III which he used the. express
sion has been fixed and the archaeologists who
have been carrying on the Investigation defy the
world to show them (being Missouri menu why
and where they are wrong.
Certain claims that the phrase, Get at the
man higher up. or Get to the man higher up"
was first used by Theodore Roosevelt are secuted
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
TAFT'S PREMIER a ScRAPPER

The big little man" is what. they call Phi
lander Chase Knox, secretary Of state, who
through all the Sc years of his life has been car.
ry1ng a chip, if not on his shoulders, at least
somewhere about him. Just now it is the Mica
raguan affair that is giving Knox a chance to
show his fighting qualities. Zelaya, in the Knox
mind. is a degenerate disturber and has become
a murderer. With quick perception the secre.
tary seized upon the admission of Zelaya that
Cannon and Groce, the Americans killed by Ze-
laya, were officers of the revolutionary army. So
Mr.. Knox has sent out a police alarm for the
apprehension of a murderer.
If the Estrada government succeeds, Zelaya
will be tried and punished for murder. If #
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06

in 1880. After the Jameson raid in South Africa Hammond, who was inter
eEed with Cecil Rhodes, was arrested, tried and sentenced to death The
sentence, however. was afterward committed to is years and finally to a fine
Of s2125O0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
TAFT'S VACATION TO
INCLUDE YACHT TRIP.
President Will Anchor When-
ever Coli Links Show on Horizon

BEVERLY, Mass, July president
Taft Is going TO extend the ten days
vacation, which began yesterday, by
taking ten days cruise on the yacht
Mayfiower, beginning July IS. The
Presidents present vacation Is not up
Until July 16, so this will leave only
Sunday, the 18th. intervening. Accom-
panied by all the members of his inn
mediate family, by his brother, Horace
d. Taft. and by as many friends as the
limited quarters of the Mayfiower will
accommodate, the President will sail
up the north coast He will stop for a
day or two at Bar Harbor. and may
drop in at several other resorts and
points of interest.
The golf sticks will be carried along,
and whenever an attractive looking set
of eighteen holes appear on the sorizon
the Mayf1ower will anchor forthwith.
Commander Snowden is in command
of the Mayfiower. There is chance
that the tiny little Sylph may trail
along In the wake of the Mayflower as
convoy, but this has not been de-
termined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
MRS. YOUNG WINS
PRESIDENCY OF
EDUCATION ASSN
Chicago Woman Defeats Z. x,
Snyder, of Colorado, in Close
Fight at Boston.

BOSTON, July Mrs. Ella Fiagg
Young. of Chicago, defeated q. x. Sny-
der. principal of the Colorado State
Normal School, for president of the
National Education Association today
by vote of s17 to s7s, the question be-
ing on the substitution of Mrs. Young's
name for that of Mr.. Snyder In the re-
port of the committee on nominations.
The officers of the association gave up
all hope today of obtaining the presence
of former President Roosevelt, and the
convention will close In fremont Tenn
pie tomorrow evening, with addresses
by Mrs. w. N. HUT, chairman of the
woman's branch of the Farmers In
stitute of North Carolina, Raleigh, N.
c.; President (emeritus) Eliot, of Har-
ward, and the new president of the as
sociation.
z. x. Snyder, principal of the Colo
rado State Normal School, was NOM
mated by the committee on nomina-
tions for the next president of the as
sociation. Mr.. Snyder received twenty
four votes and his nearest competitor,
Mrs. Young, was given 10.
San Francisco Is the only place
which has been prominently mentioned
for the next convention. The assocla.-
tion voted to hold the 1906 convention
In San Francisco and a local committee
was even making arrangements for the
great assembly up to the night before
the earthquake. The disaster fieces-
STATED the transfer OF the meeting.
. This year q delegation headed by AL
fred Roncovieri, superintendent of
schools, came to Boston by direction
of the citizens of San Francisco and
urged that the next convention be held
at the Golden Gate, aud today Mr..
before the convention.
The church was jammed with dele
gates, the women being in a large ma
Jority. Both sides were particularly
good-humored. Several motions were
made by the adhcrents. of Mrs. Young
to eliminate her from the list of vice.
presidents in the majority report, and
finally r. M. Hitch, of Chicago, formal
ly presented Mrs. Young's resignation
for the nomination for president.
The debate was not protracted, al
though Miss Grace Strachan, OF New
York, spoke at some length In defense
of the campaign for Mrs. Young, dur
ing which she saidt that the women
had to enter the political game. The
criticism of the use of badges worn by
Mrs. Young's supporters was unwar-
ranted. she said, as this was an age Of
badges.
At the suggestion of Miss Blake a
committee of twelve tellers was ap.
pointed by President Joyner, and at 1
p. m. the vote of substituting the MI
nority report for that of the majority
was begun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
NEGLECTED CHILDREN
WHILE HUNTING WORK

Because his neighbors declared that
he neglected his four little children.
Peter Faulner, SO years old, of 2S6 Hal
sey street. was locked up last night
and arraigned before Judge Hahn in
the First Criminal court today. Faul-
ner pleaded not guilty. Sentence was
suspended on his promise to pay to the
Children's Aid Society SO per week for
the support of his children, They will
be cared for in the future by that in
stitution. He claimed he was in hard
luck all around. His wife deserted him
several years ago. He has been out Of
work for weeks. but managed to obtain
a position yesterday. Being out hunt
ing work all day he has been unable
to care for his children and they have
run wild He declared that they were
very dear to him. and that he did the
best he could by them. He was given
another chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
POLITICS AT SYCAMORE
HILL SCHEDULED TODAY.
Dudley Foulke There-T. R.
Used to Write Him Open Letters.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 7.-Poli-
ties, and in particular politics In the
Central West, are expected to be con-
sidered at a conference today at Saga
more Hill.
Dudley Foulke. of Indiana, is here
today, having come down from New
York last night.
Mr. Foulke was a civil service COM
missioner by appointment of Mr. Roose-
welt and on several occasions when the
then President wished to make public
statement of a political nature he did
so by writing an open letter to Mr..
Foulke.
Another Indianan, Senator Bever-
idge, was expected today.
Several insurgents from the Central
West are considered likely visitors al
Sycamore Hill today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
YOUNG PUGILIST HELPS
TO REGAIN STOLEN HORSE.

John Farreliy, a well-known local
amateur pugilist. was hailed as a hero
by the police in the Third Precinct
Court today, when George RONALD, Of
12S Houston street, New York. was
held in $1,000 bail to await the action
of the grand jury by Judge Hahn,
charged with horse stealing.
RONALD early yesterday morning en-
tered the stable of Stapleton & Pen
dergast. grocers, at 101 Madison street,
and drove off with horse and wagon
valued at $425. Horse and driver were
headed toward Jersey City at Market
and Jefferson streets. Farrelly, who IS
well acquainted with the rigs and
drivers of the Stapleton firm, recogl
nized the horse. He followed the rig
to Jersey City by trolley. otter borrow
ing the carfare, and assisted in the
arrest of RONALD by the Jersey City
police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
CONTINUE MRS. RUJNYON'S
SUIT AGAINST STONE co.

Testimony for the defendants in the
suit of Mrs. Clementine R. Runyon,
widow of General Theodore Runyon,
who was chancellor OF New Jersey and
first American ambassador to Ger
many. against the Morris County
Crushed Stone Company, was heard
by ce-Chancellor John r. Emery to-
day. Mrs Runyon has a summer home
near Somerville. Four other property
owners join her in the suit.
The complainants, who put in their
testimony. ask for an injunction to re-
strain the Crush Stone Company from
blasting rock, because of the noise and
the jar to their residences, and because
broken rocks are thrown on their lands
at each blasting A. M. Beekman and
Louis H. Schenck are the attorneys for
the complainants and Edward A.
Quayle and Carlton A Reed for the de-
fendant Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
cnmpanla pelayea br lxl...

NEW YORK, July 1.-The good in
tention Of Captain War;. of the Cam
pania. to have his ship leave on sched-
ule time was defeated yesterday by the
determination of Miss Agnes Quirk to
kiss a friend
Miss Quirk is one of five teachers who
were sent on a popularity tour by a
Brooklyn newspaper AS the gang
plank was being drawn in Miss Quirk
hesitated and the shore crew shouted
for her to go aboard. Then Miss Quirk
threw her arms around the father of
one of the other pop schoolma'ams
and gave him a hearty kiss lust for
luck" Then she turned and went
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
WOMEN IN PUBLIC.
EYE SEEK REFORM
AND HAVE TROUBLE
Some Would Stop Flirting, and
Others Cannot Get Bag
gage from Liners.

BALTIMORE, July 7.-@Discretions
IL to be the essential qualification of
the women assistant "cops" the Wom-
ems Suffrage Club is trying to have
appointed tolstop flirting on thesstreets.
There is no suggestion as to age or
present or previous state of marital
servitude, but the discretion that Mrs.
Emma Maddox Funck, president Of the
club, would require is really a higk
order of Sherlock Holmes sagacity.
Says Mrs F'unck:
"These assistants will watch out for
cases of Irritation. They will observe
closely the manner OF every man and
woman who passes them. and IL they
see anything not quite usual they will
insist that the men, or women go home
at once"
But do you think folk will go home
just because they are told TOT" Mrs.
Funck was asked.
sistants will appeal to the policemen 70
make the order stronger. and when the
occasion seems to demand more severe
treatment policemen can arrest the Of
tenders"
The members of the club say that
they will have squads of women police
patrol the downtown section of the city
and the resorts for some time before
they attempt arrests. When the time
comes, however, the crusade will be
vigorous and the offenders will be
severely punished. If the women have
their way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
CENSUS SUPERVISOR REMEMBERHD.

AS token of the esteem which his
office force holds for him. Supervisor
Samuel e. Smith, of the local census
office. was presented yesterday by his
clerks with meerschaum pipe, a sill
ver-mountsd cigar jar. two small pipes
and a quantity Of tobacco. The work
CT enumerating the inmates Of Over
brook Asylum is being finished up by
Special Enumerator Minion, who was
given the work when the original
enumerator failed to turn in the cor
rect returns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
skirt Lost, No aCheckee.,

CAMDEN. July 7.-Sing Long con-
ducts Chinese laundry at Second and
Main streets. Mrs. Lydia F. Bird, who
lives nearby, owned linen skirt valued
at s5. She took the skirt to Long and
got a check
When she wanted the skirt she could
not find the check. She called at the
laundry and demanded her skirt. mo
cf1eckee no skirt" said Long.
Mrs Bird sought the aid Of Justice
Schmitze yesterday charging Long
with larceny as bailee Long produced
his Chinese character book of articles
left at his place to the justice and re-
quested the woman to select the one
that looked like the one she lost.
This she could not do, and Long was
held in $500 bail for court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL
CONVENTION ENDS TODAY.
Cardinal Gibbons Elected Honor
ary President.

DTROIT. Mich. July THE ma
tionai Catholic EDUCATIONAL Association
conventioni which has been in progress
here since Monday, will end tonight
with a public mass-meeting addressed
by his grace, John Joseph Glennon,
archbishop of st. Louis.
A chorus of 1000 children from the
parish schools of the city will sing.
The election of officers was concluded
today. His eminence. James Cardinal
Gibbons, Of Baltimore, Md, was elect
ed honorary president, and Right Rev.
Monsignor T. J. Shanan, of Washing
ton, D. c., was chosen president, gen.
eral.
A letter Of congratulation and advice
will be read this afternoon by the apos-
tolic delegate, Monsignor Falconio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB
BUYS ITSELF A HOME.

About $50 Democrats of the Six
teenth ward, active In the formation
of the Huron Club. have leased the
three-story brick building at the cor
ner of Seymour and Clinton avenues
and are having it remodeled as an up
to-date clubhouse.
While primarily a Democratic or
ganization the CLUB will have social
features open to all its members and
friends. Permanent officers of the club
will not be selected until the club
house is about ready for occupancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
E:;kg Sz7E z7EsZKzg ~
"4S 7HE &LUBG

as her house guest Miss Dorothy Clark,
of Meriden, Conn.
AIlsopps at Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Allsopp are at the
Carleton, Belmar.
Spurs Touring In Car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Spur. of Mt.
New York State in their motor car and
are registered at the Hotel Kaaterskill.
Catskill, for few days.
Neumans Gone to Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander C. Neuman,
of Wakeman avenue. left today for
their summer home at Bailey's Island,
Me.
Home from Atlantic City.
Miss Sadie Mindes and Miss Kate
Adler, of Stirling street. have returned
from short stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Straits Guest.
Mrs. William M. Strait is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Charles williams,
of New York, at her home, 89S High
land avenue.
At sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schloss and Miss
Ruth Merkowitz are at White Sulphur
Springs. N. Y.
Mr.. Thorne in England.
G. Wisner Thorne, who is travelling
in Europe. will spend July in England
and Scotland.
In Vermont.
L. F. Beck, of 10 East Park street,
has gone to Grand Isle, Lake Cham
plain, for the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
TWO KILLED, FOUR FATALLY HURT.

oRILLIA. Ont, July 1.-TWO work
men were instantly killed and six in
1ured, four of them fatally, in an
explosion of gas tank at the stand
ara Chemical Works, at Longford
Mills. four miles from this place, last
night. The building was wrecked, the
force of the explosion sendtpg debris
for almost mile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
BAPTIST cONyENnON OPENS.

SARATOGA,N. Y, July 1.-THE eigtl-
teenth international convention of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union oi
America was opened here today witt
nearly 1000 delegates present from
Baptist societies in the United State:
and Canada. The sessions will con-
tinue through Sunday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07

aboard the Cunarder. Whereupon
there was loud cheering
With the Brooklyn teacher went the
Misses Helen NJ. Harris, Clara Wild,
Frances C. Carroll and Clara M. Reed.