davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
Observation-Disclosures.

h Arion Singing Society. of Ar
l1ngton. will tomorrow be the guests.
with the wives OF the members. OF
Town Collector Frank C. Eckhardt. of
North Arlington. at a peach fest on
Mr.. Eekhardt's farm. .4tS
Mrs. Mary Peck, until recently a resi-
dent OF Arlington. and who has been
making her home on Bailey,s Island.
Me, mas gone to Germany to spend, the
winter with her sor and his wife.
Announcement is made of the we'd
ding to take place on septemb{r "a
OF Miss Frances Plat, daughter OF for
mer Kearny School Commissions,
Frank c.. Platt. of Grand place Ar
lington. to George A.. Herring. of stew
art avenue. Arlington. The ceremony
VIII be performed by the REV mr.
Robert NJ. AyIswofth at the First N
e. Church, Arlington.
A parish dan ee was given last 49,,
hihg ny the several societies or 81.
See1he Z. c. Church, Keerny. in tha
parochlai school hall. and was wen
a'eenoeo' me proceeds are for the ey-
JUNCTION OF the school building debt.
Donald Pegg. Of 6sg Kearnv ,,a,r.
80" tVtuTNeu from q fxra
months %sojourn in England dur,ne
which he spent much time in ths ois
towns in the southern part Of creat
Britain. - Nfe"I
Edgar 7. Hallock son Of Cantain sr5
mrs. II. b.. Hallock. of scbuvle, ava
nue. kearny will leave today for Can
ton Me- to visit relatives.
The Distinctive Marks of tho Shr,s
uan Win be the sermon topic A. .ho
pastor, the Rev. j. Franklin ShjndsI,
at the First Baptist Church. Ar-ljngton
tomorrow morning. The monthly corr
'nunion viii follow. In the evening tha
pastor will preach on The sunrer,s
Necessity" pienpe
olarence c. Pearsall, OF ISL ARGYLE
place, Arlington, leaves this afternoon
b. steamer for Galveston. Toy sna
VIII from that point start on a nina
weeks tour through the South ,,ith :
company OF entertainers.
Edward A, Jenney. OF Beech .trao.
Ariinston. has returned, after = short
vacation at Pittsburg, Pa. whero ~
visited his brother, George H. .Ian,ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
B. AND |. ASSOCIATIONS TO ELECT.

The annual elections of the Peoples
and the Consolidated Building and
Loan associations, of Harrison, will be
held September 10. The meeting of the
first-named will be the thirty-seventh
annual one, and will be held at Rior-
dams Hall. Sl5 Harrison avenue. Harri-
son.
The. annual report of the board of
auditors will be presented. A new
series of stock. to be known as the
thirty-eighth series, will be opened at
the regular monthly meeting. to be
held on the following day.
The Consolidated association. just
rounding out the second year of it's
existence, will meet at 800 Harrison
avenue. Six directors and two auditors
will be elected. A new series Of stock
viii be opened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
AUBLE-DARYMpLE.

Mrs Frances J.. Darymple. of Pea
pack. n. j., and ,Tohn Auble, of Glad
stone, n. j., We're married yesterday
at the residence of the Rev. William
C. Nelson. in Passaic avenue. Nutley.
Mrs. Catherine Spinning, Of East Or
ange. was the matron of honor and
Miss Pearl Darlymple the maid OF
honor. The bridegroom is a prominent
citizen of Gladstone. The bride is
well known in Peapack After the cere-
mony there was ar elaborate luncheon,
after which the bridal couple started
on a wedding tour to Albany and
Niagara Falls. On their return they
will reside in Gladstone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
AlLLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
NUTLEY.

Miss Ella Hontz, Of Philadelphia, and
Clark Hontz. of Leighton, Pa, are
visiting their brother, Robert Hontz, OF
Bloomfield e
Horace Chatfield. Raymond Chatield
and Mrs. Julia Prime. Of Washington,
d. C., are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Prime, of Centre street.
Mrs. Henry Hochstrauser. of Passaic
avenue, is spending a few weeks at
Troy. n. Y.
George NJ. Blackwell, of Nutley Park;
j. S. Conover, Charles Schnedeke and
John F. Clark, jr., of Prospect street,
are on a fishing trip in Greenwood
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Bell and
Miss Vivian Bell, Of Nutley terrace,
and their guest, Miss Hilda Lobb, of
Preakness, n. j., have returned from
a two weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright and
family. of Highield lane. have returned
from summering at Belmar.
Mrs, r. b. Henry, of Philadelphia, is
a guest of Mrs. c.. NJ. Saunders, of
Hillside venue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fredericks. OF
Hawthorne avenue, are home from an
outing at Lake Hopatcong.
MIR. and Mrs. William D. Mari and
family, of Yreeland avneue. who have
been spending several weeks with
friends at New Egypt, are home again.
Mrs. A. Chappell. of Centre street, is
spending q week at Island Heights.
Mrs. Charles Schumm, OF Detroit.
Mich, Is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McVeigh. of Bloomfield ave-
Tue
Frank Zimmerman. of Kingland
street. has returned from a visit to
his daughter at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
SMALL BLAZE IN THREAD MILLS.

A small blaze in the Clark Thread
Mills. in Grant venue, East Newark,
last night alarmed the whole section
before 1t was discovered that the fire
amounted to nothing. he blowing OF
a steam siren on a Passaic river boat
and soon afterward the blowing Of the
fre-alarm whistle made 1t appear as
though the fire vas a dangerous one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
MAUS-sBAUMLER

SURROUNDED by their relatives and
friends. Miss Kathryn Baumler, daugh-
ter of Mrs ndrew Baumler, and Rob-
ert Maus. both of Glen Ridge, will be
married tonight in the parsonage Of
the German Presbyterian Church.
Bloomfield. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Remi j. Butting-
hansen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
HAUsER SCORES sUTpHEN.

More than 500 Regular Republicans
gathered at Central Hall, Bloomfield.
last night to listen to a scathing criti-
cism of Mayor %Sutphen's a%dministra-
ton by William Hauser. the candidate
for mayor. Other candidates also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
EIGHTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Democratic Congressional con-
y~ention Of the Eighth District will be
held in South Orange next Friday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

.he rev Frederick Curry, pastor =,
q sae S~prlngheld Methodist Church, ana
aam,ly. returned yesterday from
moatns vacation spent at his ola 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
cARDwELL AT NEGRO RALLY.

Mayor Cardwell, of East Orange, was
given a big welcome last night at a
meeting of the Colored Independent
Club. Those who spoke at the session
ere Mayor Cardwell, Thomas r.
and Police Commissioner Edgar
Sharp. Beecher Clark presided and
was considerable enthusiasm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

srAH WANT ADS ARE THE BEST,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

be said TO her credit that she has
made the most Of the clay with whfch
she has had TO work. What Mrs. Car
neete said was beautifully said, and
II was so characteristic of tho women
of the Scottish race; their unseldshness,
their self-cffacement speak trumpet
tongued of their glorious character.
Contrast what Mrs Carnegie said with
what Mr. Carnegie said. She advised
the girls to encourage men; he praised
women for what women had done
for men; MY mother and wife made
me all | am 1t is always that way
with the men, and tho women also
The man does not say that the nigh
est work of man is to help and en-
woman" he says woman
raises man to the highest standard"
All the books in the world could
not tell the story better than the Car
negics have told 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

as an old fogy.' It does not require
any statement that neither President
Taft nor General Grant could be re-
sardcd as Anticipated or old fogy.
They belonged to their times,
and. as for President Taft, he
comes very near being tho newest
fashioned President we have ever had
But there is still another meaning OF
the word which is worth noting:
Long known; familiar; hence, an
epithet of affection or cordiality;
as an old friend; dear old fellow: old
boy 1t was in this latter sense that
we used the term in speaking of
both President Taft and General Grant
1t would be Just as easy. really. to
speak of them as President Taft and
General Grant, as to speak of them as
old Taft and old Grant. but we ars
admonished that "a man that hath
friends shall shew himself friendly"
we cannot promise not to say SO
any more, but we wish our position on
this question. as on all other questions
Of national and worldwide import
suce. to be distinctly understood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
THE SAVE EVEN since r,,r

Andrew Carnegie has returned to
Ne" YORK from the clouds in califor.
ma. When he reached Pittsburg on
MS Eastern journey he was reported as
looking tired and worn. and when
ne reached New York he was said TO
DC looking pale and feeble" II is
luFtheF noted that when he got out of
MS car Z y Frank held him around
me shoulder in fatherly manner and
Mr carneEie's valet also had hold of
ms shoulder as II to prevent him from
falling down the steps" . very neces-
S"rY pfecauiion we should say Tor
man VINO was looking tired and worn
N Fi'tsours and pale and feeble
w9en he reached New York. We trust
S'neeFeiH that there Is nothing serious
me ma TER with Mr. carnegie's condl-
tion' and that he WIN soon be himself
again As means TO this end we would
suggest that he come right on down toI
Richmond stay ola month or 50 here,
mixing win our splendid people and
putting up Tor worthy institutions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
THE BErrER WAY OF TRADE.

The Canadian tariff question seems
to have settled itself for the time be.
Ing. The colonial authorities have
yielded point or two from their
original position ard have given to this
country treaty rights, which. II not sat
isfactory, are a. least better than the
original Canadian tariff. On the prlnci-
pie that half a loaf is better than no
bread, the President has accepted the
Canadian overtures, and has granted
Canada the minimum rates of the
Aldrch tariff This means. OF course.
that American trade with Canada VIII
remain on its present footing. Though.
of course, the American and the cana
dian buyers will have to pay to the
dealers in their respective countries
much more than either Government
viii receive in duties under the new
tariff schedule
II hardly seems probable, however,
that our trade relations with Canada
viii be left in this quasi satisfactory
state; at least they Will not be so left
If the legitimate business interests of
the two countries can get hearing in
Congress President Taft fully realizes
tha need of better understanding, ana
is said TO favor reciprocity with Can
ada, which win put that country IN
much the same trade status that Cuba
holds to-day lie thinks we should make
special concessions for certain Canadian
goods, in return for which many Amerl-
San manufactured articles would be
duty-free at the ports of the Dominion.
Every one who looks at our trade
otherwise than through the glasses OF
trust begotten protection. knows thatI
the merchants and people of the two
countries would proht' Infinitely byI
such an arrangement. while the reye-
nueS OF the two Governments would
not seriously suffer The removal oil
an duty, for example. on Canadian
wheat. lumber, wood PUN and rurg.
would give this country an advantage
that could hardly be calculated In dol
lars and CENTS. Taking away the duty
on wheat would Of itself solve one
feature Of theshigh cost Of living oues-
lion, and would In the end profit all
classcs by EiNlng cheap foodstuffs 10
an on the other hand, If Canada wera
- remove The duty on American manu-
lactufed goods and would throw open
Hs markets totthc competition Of our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Az EApLANATioN: Not DEFENCE.

We are always doing something.
As NC are accustomed to confess. we
have done those things which We
ought not to have done; and there is
no health in US This line of med!-
tation is suggested by a letter we
have just received from most
highly esteemed fellow-citlzen protest
ing against the reference made in Tns
Dispatch to the President as
"old Taft and to General Grant as
"old Grant" we are informed By our
correspondent that in early youth
there was 'instilled into him proper
respect for others as a necessary ad-
junct to the maintenance of ones own
dignity and respect, and for this rea-
son, If for no other he would greatly
prefer to see Mr.. TAFT alluded t. as
the President and General Grant
given that proper title, honestly earned
and 50 revered by such large NUM-
Der of our fellow -countrymen'
we agree entirely with the view
expressed by our spndent-"mea
culpa, mea maxima culpa, and like
wise "peccavt.
We would saw. however by v.,y -
explanation, though not of defcno.
because there could be no defence ,or
such disregard of the prophecies ~,
tbs adjective -old" applied 10 pre.,.
dent Taft and 10 General Grant was
not used with any sinister or disye.
spectful purpose. In the Century Die.
uonary. "a work Of universal refer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

dealers, trade would he stimulated,
business would be encouraged all cor
SINNERS would be benefited, and, In
inc end Canadian merchants would
not suffer.
Reciprocity is after all one OF the
sonndost tariff policies that could be
adopted In any country. 1t is simply
1uid pro QUO, business understand
ing and an international discount for
International profit. AS soon as we rid
ourselves of the present tariff Of abom-
nations, Which we will certainly do as
soon as a Democratic Congress is
elected, we may well afford to begin
new policy of world wide trade amity
by throwing open our ports to our
Northern neighbors and by sharing
with them the blessings of our ma.
tural wealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
THUS SAITH TIE COURT.

The supreme Court of the United
states has decided that the law of Ne
braska requiring railroads to build
switches to all grain elevators along
their tracks on request is uneonstitu-
tional The Court has also put its
foot down on the State of Arkansas for
attempting to penalize an interstate
railroad for failure to supply cars
enough 10 accommodate interstate
traffic. Both of these decisions appear
TO an outsider to he exactly right. 1t
is to be expected that the grain ele-
vator people. who are in the business
for the money they can make out of
it, will say that the Court is partt
san body. and the great state of Ar
kansas viii call upon Jeffries Davis to
tighten his heilyhand and go for
them. The conservative people of the
country. however. will rejoice that the
Court has found its voice and that it
is laying down the Jaw for the protec-
ton of those who without the courts,
would be helpless Indeed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
THE JAMES RIVER. MR.. RAxspELL

The Hon J. E. Ransdell. member of
Congress from Louisiana, and presi-
dent of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress, will speak at the JEFF
ferson Hotel Friday evening BY luvi-
ta,ion of the Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce. His subject Will be "The
Importance and Value OF the SYSTEM
attic Improvement of Rivers and Har-
bors Of This Country. This is a sub
ject in which Richmond is vitally in
terested. because the extension Of its
commerce depends in considerable de-
gree upon the development of the navi-
CATION of the James River. At a very
moderate expenditure and under the
direction of capable Government en-
gfneers. the James River could be
deepened and Strengthened from the
city TO the sea so that it would be nav
isable for deep drausht ships for the
benefit of commerce and for the MILL
tary purposes of the Government.
Ii is hoped that Mr. Ransdell viii be
saturated with this idea while he is in
Richmond, so that In providing for
future river and ha7bor improvements
literal and adequate provision viii be
made for the James River. The people
at Washington win not find it nearly
50 hard to "on to Richmond" now as
it sras more than forty years ago.
Az that is needed now is good en-
zineering. and small sum of money.
richmond, IS air Ransdel1 knows. or
S he vii find out before he leaves this
own, is the most progressive and pros.
erous place south of Baltimore
Within the last ten days its population
as increased 10000. and 1t is growing
t steady and almost phenomenal
one Of the things 1t needs just now
straiEhter channel and deeper wa.
er to the sea, and Mr. Ransdeu can
.e'p In the noble work Of obtaining
What is needed, and he win SEQ wh,-
ought to be done wi,hou, delay The |
yes Of Richmond are upon YOU. sIr
tahsdcil. and Here's how"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
TIVE PASSING OF RRr,n.

In the opinion of the Washington
Post. Mr.. Bryan's remuneration of any
sort of demonstration upon his home
coming goes far 20 confirm previous
reports" TO TIE effect that lie will stand
aside in 1912. and wiz support the
choice Of his party for Presldent-pre-
ferably Governor Harmon" The Post
continues
Also, it betrays the fact that Mr..
Bryan treasures the belief that he has
q cinch on the nomination IL he wants
It Now. Mr. Bryan is clearly mis-.
taken. The drift from him was ap-
parent from The day of his stunning
defeat. and 1t has been gathering VOL
uEne and specialization as time speeds
on. His name IS rarely, IL ever, men
toned by any Democrat in Congress,
and the same IS true elsewhere--at
party banquets and on the stump II
does not appear that this is done IN
pursuance of any understanding IN the
matter. Il is b. general consent. Ger
tainly. Mr.. Bran entertains the adni-
ration and following that his personal
ity attracted 10 him, and doubtless al
ways will, but as an overshadpwing
political entity as tho chief asset Of
the National Democracy, he has pass
ed"
This will be news to Mr.. Bryan, and
we cannot believe that it is true. Why
should he stand aside now for Cover
nor Harmon or anybody else? What
has he to gain by it? Just al the time
that his policies have been adopted
By the Taft administration and all
the country seems to be going his way.
why should he get out? Besides. who
ever heard of a great political party
on the very eve of victory giving up
its chief asset?'' What has It TO fall
back on? What leaders are there who
have not allied themselves with Mr..
Bryan? Moreover, we should like TO
know what special revelation tho
Washington paper has had that Mr..
Bryan will not be the dominating fig
ure in the next Democratic National
Convention, and If it be his purpose
to mako tho platform of the party
md declare its purposes, who is there
in Gath or in the streets of Askelon
who could stand on It squarely after
1t is built?
Possibly Mr.. Taft could be persuaded
to appoint Mr.. Bryan TO the United
States Supreme Court to I'LL the va
esncy caused hy Judge Brewers death.
He wouldn't fill it full. it is true, but
the place would remove him from the
political field temporarily at least, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
/. B1LIroS-DoLLAn BUDGET.

The good people of England ar
waking up to the fact that the littl
diversion of a general election which
they INDUCED in during January wa
about the most expensive luxury o
their generation. The refusal Of The
Lords to approve the budget presented
last autumn by Chancellor Lloyd
George prevented the collection OF the
extraordinary taxes which are levied
from year to year. The income tax
was suspended and the Government,
! lost s119.000,00o on that account
| Other delinquent taxes made the to-
/ tai cost of the Lords rebellion about
| s155. 100000 to say nothing of the cost
/ of the election and the tremendous
losses TO business
The Cabinet is now trying to make
up this deficit and is finding the task
even more difficult than the destruc-
ton of the House OF Lords. Now that
the Chancellor has footed UP the def
cit, the regular expenses of govern
ment and the extra appropriations
necessary for old aga pensions and for
the navy. he finds that the English
people must be taxed for total of
&,009.14o,74o during the present year.
This makes new high-water mark
in the cost of government. The ex-
travagance of Federal Congress and
the cost OF a war against the South
never reached so vast total during
any one year. The prodigal kings of
the Bourbon stock, and the wealthiest
despots of the ancient world, never
came within striking distance of this
great sum.
Other nations are far beyond Eng
land, but are increasing the cost of
government every year by leaps ana
bounds. In 1870. our Federal Govern
ment spent total of si64.s4s. 900. of
which sum sl3s.s4l.Ooo went for pen
sions. During the present year. at
the lowest estimate. the cost OF gov
eminent in this country will amount
to s64s,25o,O0o or a, gain of more than
s3o,ooO,ooo the year. Germany, France.
Russia and Japan, pressing on in the
great race OF the nations. have been
enlarging their expenditures in a sim
liar manner and have been laying on
taxes with relentless hand
OF course, there is an end to all
OF this. There are but s1l,ooo,ooo,-
600 of gold in the world, we are told,
and all of this cannot be used for the
exclusive circulation of the govern
ments. There is also limit to the
endurance of any people, and there is
a point beyond which the burden OIL
taxes, levied ostensibly for self-de-
,ence, becomes unbearable in any
ountry. England will probably be the
irst to call halt from sheer neces-
lily, and the other nations viii soon
'e forced 10 follow. The expenses OF
government will then be regulated by II
he ability of the people to pay and {
y the actual needs of self-protection.
he balance sheet Will be the COM
cling argument for disarmament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

There are said TO be 52.0oO.0oO lady
bugs in the insectary at Sacramento,
California; Weighing In the aggregate
more than a ton. These bugs are to
be distributed free among farmers who
apply for them, We wish that the
insectary would send $4,000. 900 of them
TO Houston, for useln the broom sedge
fields there, but II must be with the
that none of them is to
he red headed, Texas already has all
the red-headed bugs 1t can very we'll
take care of, and then only by drawing
On It's foreign population.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Tic District Government. r,c

The District Government, Etc.
!. Please inform me how the Dis
trict of Columbia is governed and
when set apart.
2. How is alias" pronounced?
.. Is ~ PROBABLE that the United
in few years? II such war should
occur would England be inclined 10
wards Japan?
q. What Is meant by an alliance
such as that of Great Britain, Franc
i. The District Of Columbia 1aD Is GOV.
orned directly by three commissions
ers. appointed by the President and
approved by the Senate. These COM
missioners. IN turn. are under the gem
eral supervision of Congress. and par.
ticulariy of the House Committee on
the District. The District of Column
pla was set aside by the act of Con-
gress. June rs. 1900. though the Fed
erai capital was not formally moved
until 1900.
3 All as with the accent on the
hrst a.. and with the 81" pro-
nounced as e.
u There is very little prospect OF a
war between the United States and
Japan within recent years. The only
ming that could bring about such a
war would be the jingoism OF the yel-
10" press and possible complications
In the Philippines.
-, =, An alliance is a treaty between
winch each party of the treaty
prcmiEes TO render certain services
70 the other under special conditions.
Inc treaty between Japan and Great
britain. for example, provides that
whenever either of the two nations
receive support from the other party
to the alliance