davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

terror. proxnoc,.
- -" VI soid bearing quartz from time
10 ''me' and few years ago mining
oaI'p was established near Ushuaia. The
..T-'Ii s'ould be able to support them
',..f' 'iiey may explore the interior and
discover profitable mines. and may in time
even found a popuIous CITY.
-' '''S connection it is interesting 10 re-
i'e"loer mat an anarchistic colony was
eS'a oiShed in the United States as far
back 1896
The founders were O. 4. Verify. /. F.
odeH and George Allen. They purchased
s'liaH tract Of land at Home Wash. on
uset sound, and invited sympathizers
from al over the world 10 join them. IN
the course Of a few weeks twenty or thirty
settlers and their families arrived on the
scene and the settlement was successfully
launched At the time it was the only
community in existence based on the an
archistic in distinction from the socialistic
ideal.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
THE CHARMS OF WINTER GOLF-OUTDOORS AND IN
BY 4. {. Pulyer.
CHAPTER VIZ.

A LTHOUGH golfers are seldom seen at
"a their favorite courses these drear
days, they are moving about just the
same-here. there and everywhere In fact,
il requires no Sherlock Holmes 10 detect
The golfer. no matter how he may be
dressed. Some little trick or mannerism
! almost certain to rise and betray him
Take notice Of d man when he is stand
ing still. Get hlm really interested and
then watch his legs. Cnconsciously, If he
has enlisted in the army of golf, he will
drop into his stance. and after that It re-
Quires only a stretch OF imagfnat ton for
You almost 10 see hiro trying 10 keep his
eye on the ball. Anyhow. there is nothing
more impossible in this than in some OF
the scores we hear about
There is an enthusiast who gives himself
away every time an orange peel or
match box crosses his path. A trip down
Broadway with this particular golfer is
pilgrimage that certainly has its draw
backs He strides along as if shod with
seven league boots. when presently some
small object on the sidewalk appears be
meath his eagle gaze 1t may lie several
points out % his true course, but that
never trouble. OUT friend. who ports or
s1arboards ana fetches up dead in its track.
In goes his cane. and with whack,
ayav flies tie object of his attention to
the roadway. or perchance against store
window. What is more. he does not re-
a.ize that his little weakness is 50 pro-
uouuced. The action seems 10 be a SEMI
conscious one.
II j. also obvious that metropolitan deF-
otees of the ancient game, unable To faN-
ri lave for nearly TWO months been
rather strong for thinking golf There
has aeen more spare time for this phase
of tie game tnan in any previous winter
81, the last len or twelve years. 'onSe-
oueutI,. many an amateur, after carefully
5.,,,,ipa II out. has resolved TO make better
,,ea ~ driver and iron when he starts IN
again in earnest
I-not,esfi ionably golf at its best presents
mans. subtle problems. The finest courses
,,a ,l,oee which at every tGrn force the
,.l.,e, ia make up his mind exactly what
A., - .,,i,,,. 10 attempt 10 do IN tie oDn-
f.,,, 81 many tn, most effective holes are
tl,,,e.. which Offer choice. Of methods of
,.l,,-iu. Va 3 AT Sunninsdale, In England.
.sI. for tpo distinct styles Of play, ac-
...,r,g.r,. ~ The golfer keeps 10 one side or
tl.a other 4 cross bunker, unusually far
.,,.t guarJ- one side of the course against
anv save tbo really long driver, but he
y-ho dsres the venture successfully finds
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

1ree agent, whom no one had the right TO
crlticise or interfere with
a public building. known as Liberty Hall.
was used as a forum for the discussion
OF new ideas. Any colonist could claim
the floor. make whatever statements
seemed wise to him and teach anything.
III was merely demanded that he should
permit his theories 10 be questioned and
return courteous answers to all who chose
to debate with him.
the colony still exists and Home has
never had murder, a theft or even
case Of drunkenness.
1T is an interesting point that a social
lshc brotherhood established al Burley,
about fifty miles further up Puget Sound,
was failure in comparison with the col
ony at Home. Cooperative factories and
other ambitious ventures returned an aver
age so pitiful!y small that it had to be
abandoned. Dissensions. drunkenness and
other forms Of lawlessness became prev
alent, and the gentle anarchists at Home
have long been in the habit of pointing to
Burley as a proof that the socalistic ideal
Is inferior to their own.
There a Utopian scheme tried in
Mexico about fifteen years ago a society
Of social radicals in London believed that
the tropics offered the best opportunity for
establishing colony that would he truly
self-suppcrting. They dreamed Of founding
q great free city. which, While nominallY
under the control of the country in which
1t was situated would yet be free to follow
a municipal policy of its own, and offer
haven of refuge to all those who had re
volted against established governments.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
ANARCHIST COLONY
rpyINGOTT THEORIES
IN SOUTH INERIC4.
,,reafiua Lets ,{00 -1g1t0i0rs
pm Island SctIcment--Other
Similar Experiments.
Nv Halter Adolf Roberts

~ e,..,r that killed Professor Ferrer at
--.,,o-7s Was one of those historic shots
-; 10 be heard round the world Meet
Coz fine purpose Of condeInning the az
. ~ the Spanish government. riots and
-. demonstrations took plaza in nearly
-. large city iu Europe and America
80 MS 2 general flare-up Of anarchy.
,,onsrare- readers were kept advised as 10
-. occurred in Europe and the United
S,s,es They watched the rather Intellectual
-, Of the anarchists and socialists
.r.irs- established governments run its
,s-,,-al course and subside.
:, me Argentine Republic Of South
,.,e-ics lie execution Of Eerrer was fol-
80 bv an attempt At revolution The
-,,yercut was nipped IN the bud, hut not
..so,e Sahor Falcon. Prefect Of Police OF
prancs A--nes. had been assassinated and
-. other lives lost in bomb outrages
,.rjr,, have been traced 10 anarchistic So
-.s,iss OF TINS sinister outburst Of anarchy
.,-,ost nothing mas been SO far printed in
The daily press here
prior 70 November - last year the free
sc-u allowed 20 sU classes OF foreigners in
,--e-firs. vas greater Than that allowed in
c.. other south American republic. The
-irbts which foreigners shared with ATEHh-
.f7a citizens u ere thus specified in the con-
io-7.--hose of " orkiuC and exercising
every lawful industry, Of navigating ana
,-ssfrc of entering, remaining passing
,t-a7ea and leaving Argentine territory, OF
.,7-+yFirc their Ideas through the press
v+-nor.t. previous censorship. of using and
6ss-a-s~e ar their property. and Of form
,,n sesoofations for useful objects, In ad-
5i,ton IN The above almost no restrictions
re-, .racea ou the class - Immigrants who
c,-.id sr.rer tho country and become cifl-
-rr,. .u.s.ie naturalization could Lee secured
D., residing for two continuous years III the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
THE FALL OF FARGO
Crazy EIcphantUas Sentenced
and ETeCutcd.

Fargo, a large female elephant belonging
to the Norris & Rowe circus, which is
Wintering at Evansville, Ind, was exc
cuted at the grounds of the Tri-State Fair
Association. near that city. last week. The
elephant was crazy and the management
decided that the only way TO avert pos
sible disaster was to get her out of the
way.
The execution was witnessed 10y about
four thousand people. The small boys were
there in all their glory, and many little
girls also stood by and watched the pro-
,eedings The deed was set for 70 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

This is the basic principle of most change
speed mechanSms. It's application is such
that the gear driven by the engine may be
in mesh with gears of varying numbers or
teeth It may. be in mesh with gear
having twice as many teeth or one and
half times as many, or having an equal
number The sliding gear mechanism is
so called because of the arrangement for
the changes in the COminations of gears
These changes are effected by sliding these
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

gears along a shaft to mesh with other
gears on a shaft driven by the engine.
The change is made by the driver. who
moves a lever from his seat. In the pro
gressivc type the lever moves forward by
degrees for the low, the intermediate and
the high speed, Typically, the power of
the engine is transmitted TO a sleeve,
short hollow shaft, which carries gear in
permanent mesh with a gear on the end
of the commensurate Parallel TO this coun-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
ALLoWED TO TEST THEORIES.

,s,-. 's'esl eas-ecs report t.-a- tie auar-
Il. 's were 10 be unGe~ the supervision Of
-, -a-s of Tie pe;-aI settlement. They
A.. nevertheless 20 De permitted 10 carry
-. -9-i "'.H i5eas il tie .latter of local
e.. ''-iaelt TIE Argentine Republic In
.s-...a seems 10 have decided t. try an ex-
Una la ANARCHY, aud il is lie first
.g-e. o. 'lle hisleIy Of the world thar anv
ceseI+l. 9i-.''-'i has initiated q colony of lais
,s- slili too carly 10 Say whefhe~ ,h.
~, ~ las any chance Of proving 10 be :
zisr.' 'ul ID Mil be watched VITA great
aesL '!ie Terra dcl Fuogo is =
os1'., '..4 -nhospilabIe land ID presents NO
asad : winch cannot he overcome. The
- gs,.r ''y "ooJed, .bore IS plenty
's.ia.. s..''. and The soil Is carabl, of ,,,lti-
..I Featore~one SPANISH se',i@r. - '." l.'e
ssr.a'1e' and "st1lc along iI.e Straits of
Ia ~ To- the las, acnt5.r, '''T 90
h be.'e'ed 20 ye gyId ia the in
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
ONLY CHANCE.

do you believe" queried the fair widow.
that universal peace will ever be eStab-
liShed?"
Not unless people quit getting married.
erowled the old bacheior.-Chcago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

%R E @
SsIal
nt dpN college ~
g
%f
permitted %hem emymw hs
@g %
whGSom Take yd @ yMT T
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
SUBURBAN PAGE
HAD ACNE SIX YEARS
And Poslam Removed All Traces
in a Month.

For six years Miss olive Brown, 1897
West Delaware avenue, Buffalo, N. Y,
had what some skin specialists termed
ACNE" Il doctored with some of the
best physicians in Buffalo," says Miss
Brown. but instead of improving 1t be-
came worse. I took massage treatments
galore, bur with no permanent effect. j
used poslam faithfully, and after a
month my face has cleared up beautl-
fully without a single scar. However.
L still continue to use poslam as a
cleanser and prevention, and then, too,
it has such a soothing effect"
When a remedy is available like pos
lam, which in all skin troubles stops
itching Immediately and accomplishes
cures so rapidly and readily, it must be
considered first aid whenever the skin
ails. Eczema in all its many forms Is
permanently eradicated by poslam,
chronic cases being cured in two weeks.
Write to the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West T~wenty-f1fth street. New York
city, and they will send you, free OF
charge. by mail. in plain wrapper,
enough poslam to cure any ordinary
case of skin trouble, BARRIERS itch, item
ing feet, blotches. red noses, inf1amma-
tons. etc. With this sample alone COM
plexions are cleared over night and
pimples banished from the face in two
days. Riker's, Petty's Pharmacy and
C. B.. Smiths, as well as all good drug
gists everywhere. always carry poslam
in the regular sizes at so cents and 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
SOUTH ORANGE VETERAN
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS,
William c. Ball Had Resided in
Village Lifetime.

William {. Ball. 70 years old, a life
Icing resident of South Orange and a
veteran of the Civil War, died at his
home i'll Second street early today after
u lingering illness.
Mr.. Ball was born in the old Ball
homestead, in Parker avenue in the
Maplewood section. He is a Brother to
David and Ira Hampton Ball and Mrs.
Sarah While. and Mrs. Edward j.
Riley, of South Orange, is his only
child. Mrs. Minnie Williams and MISS
Blanche Mason are his grandchildren
Mr.. Ball served ten months as a
member of the Twenty-Sixth Resi-
ment of New Jersey during the civil
War. He was a member of the South
Orange Veterans Association.
The funeral will take place from his
late home Monday afternoon at 2:So
o'clock, the Rev. Mr.. Lighthipe, of Or
ange, officiating. The interment will
be in the Valley Street Cemetery,
South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Mrs. Lorenzo Castles, of Kingsland,
is visiting Mrs. Caleb Leonard, of Per-
sonette street. Caldwell.
Mrs. j.. Augustin Bogert. of Hanford
pace, Caldwell, is visiting friends in
Newark.
Mrs. w Pitt Johnson. of Verona, en-
t~ertained at cards last night.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison, of Bloom
field. who has been visiting Miss Gladys
Baldwin, of whitford street, Caldwell,
returned home yesterday.
The Caldwell Card Club met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Justus
r. MacChesney. Of Roseland avenue.
Mrs. Philip Jennings was the hostess.
Miss Edith Alice. of Paterson. is the
guest of Mr., and Mrs. stephen J.
speer, of Roseland avenue, Caldwell.
Miss Frances Espy. of Westville ave-
nue., Caldwell, who is attending Smith
College, is at home for the Easter va
cation.
The Rev. Horace s. Quillin, pastor
Of the Caldwell Baptist Church. who
has. besides his pastoral work, en-
gagged in bushes for many years, mas
decided to devote in the future all of
his time to church work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ~Liebhauser. Of
Fairview avenue, Verona, were rendered
a surprise party by their friends last
night upon their return from their we'd
ding trip. Music was furnished by a
by a band composed of employees OF
the Essex County Hospital for the In
sane at Overlook.
Tony Paierti, Il years old, Of 215
South street, Orange, and Frank
Landorp. Is years cid. of 81 Grey
street. Orange. were fined IS apiece
last night 10y Recorder Condit in the
West Orange Police Court, West Or
ange. for playing ball on Valley road.
West Orange, yesterday afternoon.
officer George DAILY arrested the young
sters. Young Landorp paid his fine
and Paierti was locked up in default Of
his.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
SOUTH

William Bennett, of Nassau, is the
guest of William S Rode, of Scotland
road.
A communion service will be held in
the First Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning. Preparatory service will be
held tonight.
A valuable pet daschund belonging to
Fred G. Mayer, of Sloan street, was
killed by a trolley car in Valley street
yesterday afternoon.
The last of a series of three dances
arranged by the board of governors of
the Maplewood Field Club will be held
in the clubhouse tonight.
Mrs. William w. Rutter, of Prospect
street, entertained at bridge yesterday
afternoon. Seven tables were in play.
A smoker viii be given in the Maple
wood Field Club, April 10, under the
auspices of the various house bowling
clubs, and on April 2 an amateur vau-
deville performance will be held in the
club.
Collier w. Baird, of Scotland road.
has returned to Yale.
Gordon Byron is mentioned as a
probable nominee for village trustee at
the Peoples party convention, to be
held in the Taylor building tomorrow
night. Trustees John r. Weeks and
Louis V. Blanchet are likely to be re-
nominated, it is said.
w. Curtis Adams, of Ridgewood road,
moved today TO Pompton Plains.
Miss Ethel Boston entertained ten
guests from the Oranges and New
York at luncheon at her home in Vose
avenue yesterday afternoon.
The Seton Hall College varsity base
ball team is playing the Vermont Uni
versity nine on Setonia field this after
noon. Curtin and Meegan is the bat
terry for the local collegians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
COPS ASSA|LANT
IS FOUND GUILTY
I. IN ORANGE COURT
Man Whom Judge Bray Released
at Special Court Session Is
Fined SIS and Costs.

Arthur j. Allen, of 50 Marcy avenue,
East Orange, IA in the Orange police
court this morning before Judge Joseph
Il. Bray on a charge of resisting
Roundsman Frederick Reinhardt and
Policeman William Milne on Saturday
night when they arrested John Allen,
brother of the accused, for lettering al
Main and Day streets, Orange. He was
found guilty. He had to pay a fine OF
S25 and costs of S..
The case has aroused prominence in
police circles because Judge Bray had
a special session Of his court on Sun
day last, without notifying the police
men involved in the arrest. John AL
len was let go on payment of a fine of
81, although he had rolled Reinhart
over "a wide section of sidewalk and
gouged his instep with a vicious kick.
The officer has been lame since and re-
quired medical attention.
Determined to give the police pro-
lection in the trial of the brother, who
was charged with interfering. President
John N. Lindsey, of the Orange Po-
lice Commission. directed Daniel A.
Dugan to appear as attorney for the
policemen and when the case vas
opened today the novelty Of a lawyer
representing officers for making ar
rests was remarked by the attendants.
Counselor Nathan c. Horton repre-
scented Allen and there was a lengthy
argument over the case.
Arthur Allen denied that he even
touched the police, but said he was
given a beating. He showed the effects
on his forehead. Reinhart, Milne,
James Savage. well-known as a prize
fighter, and Thomas A.. Donnelly, of IA
Norfolk street, this city. testified that
when Roundsman Helnnarc put John
Allen under arrest the man clinched
with the policeman and the two rolled
on the walk before a crowd of specta-
tors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
YOUNG WOMEN USHERS TO
APPEAR AS BUTTERFLIES

Henry Guy Cartoons three-act com
edy. 1.-THE Butterflies" will be present
ed tonight by a competent cast under
direction of the East Orange High
School Alumni Association, in Com
monwealth Hall, East Orange. A dance
viii follow. and the affair promises to
be a decided success.
The proceeds will be applied to the
scholarship fund of the association, and
the young people who have been faith
fully %rehearsing for the affair promise
an attractive production of the charm
ing comedy. Carleton X. Stems, who
is managing the affair, promises sew
eral novelties. and in addition to the
feature dances Of the entertainment
the ushers will include the char1ningly
attired young women, who will dance
in butterfly costumes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
IRVINGTON.
To Celebrate Anniversary.

~
Elaborate arrangements are under
way for the celebration of the six
teenth anniversary of Irvington Coun-
Gil 167, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, April 10, at
Masonic Hall, with a reception and
dance. The orchestra will be under the
direction of Professor H. Won der Heide,
of Ampere, y. J., The arrangement
committee consists of John w. Weh-
man, chairman; Andrew Pfffer, secre-
tary; Frederick r. Lieber, treasurer;
John A. Gill, William II. Ruth, jr., John
Fl. Burton. Lewis Beige, Edward C.
King and John E. S. Williams.
The Almo A. c., composed of young
baseball enthusiasts. has just been or
ganized under the management of
Charles Alexander. of SO Clinton ave-
nue. west. The team includes D. Roth
and Raymond Boice, pitchers; Charles
Schaefer, catcher; A. Million, first base;
Charles Alexander, second base; F.
Pullan. third base; J, Donovan, right
field; d. Roth and r. Boice, left field
B. DRESSER, centre field; w. Puilan,
short stop. Challenges will be accepted
from other teams composed of young
amateurs.
Edward Guenther. a saloon-keeper, of
| Myrtle avenue and Sixteenth avenue
reported to Chief of Police Green this
morning that thieves had entered his
hennery last night and stole a num-
Der of promising young b~roilers.
Two gas meters in the cellar of the
home of Kasper Kundle. of IA Welland
avenue, We're broken open last night
and ransacked Of their contents.
John V. Hageman. the well-known
veteran, is confined at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Frake, his SON
in-law n daughter, of 43 Lincoln
place. with an attack OF pleurisy and
pneumonia.
Mrs. William Woodruff, of ~ Unior
avenue. is recovering from her long
illness.
Miss Jeanette Judas and Michae.
Judas, the daughter and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Judas, Of 81 Parl
avenue. have gone to West End, Mon.
mouth county, where they will spend
the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
AILLBURN,
IRyINGTON
AND HILTON
YOUTH ARRESTED FOR
HARRISON R0BBERIES.

John Breslin, 10 years old, of 15t
Jackson street, this city. who was ar
rested in Harrison early today on sus'
picion of having been connected with
the series of robberies that have been
going on in Harrison recently, was
put through a thorough examination
today by Chief of Police Michael Rodg-
ers. He refused to admit anything,
and after an half-hours cross-ques-
tioning he was held for further exami-
nation.
Breslin was arrested after a short
chase by Sergeant Caleb Coakley and
Patrolmen James McManus and
Samuel Boob. He explained that he
won the which vas found in
his pocket. shooting craps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
MONTCLAIR.
Mis-. Laura r. Ward Gives Recital.

Miss Laura r. Ward Gives Recital.
An organ recital that was thoroughly
enjoyed by a large number of the
music-loving people of Montclair, Gle
Ridge, Bloomfield and Essex Fells was
given in st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Montclair, last night, by Miss Laura
p. Ward. of Bloomfield. The recital
was given under the auspices of the
Guild of American Organists, of which
Mark Andrews, of Montclair, is presi-
dent. Miss Ward is a pupil of Mr.. An
drews and has been admitted a fellow
of the American Guild of Organists. on
May / she will her duties as
organist and choir director of the First
Presbyterian Church, Montclair. Miss
Ward was assisted last night by Miss
Cora Eugenia Guild, soprano. The fol-
lowing program was rendered: Sonata
in ID fiat, Rheinberger; r~everie, Saint
Saens; with Verdure Clad" Haydn;
Hague in ID major, Bach; Largo, from
the new world, Dvorak; II Know That
My Redeemer Liveth," Handel; pas
torale, Guilmant; suite, Borowski.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
: Deaths in the
Suburban Toqvns
MRS. FANNY A. HYDE.

Mrs. Fanny A. Hyde, widow Of
Alonzo G. Hyde, who was a former
member of the East Orange Board Of
Education and who died several months
ago, died of Bright's disease in the
Orange Memorial Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Hyde is survived by one daughter,
Miss Edith Byde, and three sons, Ar
thui and Lewis Hyde, of East Orange,
and Percy Hyde, who is in the West.
The Rev. William p. Taylor, pastor of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, East Or
snge, will conduct the funeral services
to be held at her late home, SIS West
colt street, East Orange, tomorrow eve
ming at s o'clock. Interment will be In
Rosedele Cemetery.